Historical Places in Collegeville, PA

General Admission * Adults $6 * Seniors (65+) $5 * Students (with ID) $3.50 * Children (6-17) $3.50 * Children (under 6) FREE * AAM Members (with member car

This busy street in downtown is lined with upscale boutiques and chic restaurants.This busy street in downtown is lined with upscale boutiques and ch

Museum dedicated to Henry Mercer, archaeologist, anthropologist, ceramist, scholar and antiquarian. Focused on his collection of tiles and prin

The National Memorial, modeled after the Roman Pantheon, features a 20-foot marble statue of Benjamin Franklin as well as some of Franklins possession

Old Zion Lutheran Church is the direct descendent of the historical German Lutheran Congregation of St. Michaels' and Zion Lutheran Church. The congregati

The Edgar Allan Poe National Historic Site provides a great opportunity to learn more about the life and astonishing creativity of 19th century author Edg

A ten-block section of Chestnut Street has been closed to traffic and is a pedestrian shopping walkway.A ten-block section of Chestnut Street has been clos

Located in the heart of Old City, Philadelphia, Arch Street Meeting House is a museum, National Historic Landmark, and active Quaker place of worshi

Liberty & Co. creates and procures unique and high quality items inspired by 18th Century America and the American Revolutionary War. From scented candl

With levels above and below ground, the complex houses a theater and museum devoted to Franklin's life and inventions.With levels above and below ground, t

This church's congregation has included Ben Franklin, George Washington and Betsy Ross.This church's congregation has included Ben Franklin, George Washingt

Home of the United States Congress when Philadelphia served as the nation's capital from 1790 to 1800.Home of the United States Congress when Philadelph

The site of this church, the mother church of the African Methodist Episcopal order, is the oldest tract of land continuously owned by blacks in the U.

The Georgian mansion of well-to-do colonial Samuel Powel, who served as mayor of Philadelphia. Home also to the sinful dinners, as John Adams called it, t

The only free standing Federal-style mansion left in Philadelphia. Built in 1786 for Madiera wine importer Henry Hill, it was later purchased by Dr. Phil

Red-brick Episcopal church that was originally built as an alternative to Christ Church, which was deemed too muddy for "fine gentlemen and beautif