Places sgmagno Wants to Go

This crumbling industrial fortress has attracted daredevils, filmmakers, and historians.

This indiscriminate collection of audio antiques is trying to preserve the history of the audio industry one vintage appliance at a time.

The largest collection of Frazetta originals in the world.

The humble field where the first Major League Baseball game was played.

Where the oil industry began.

Featuring the largest CinemaScope screen in Pennsylvania, this drive-in has entertained moviegoers for more than half a century.

Alexander Hamilton’s creation caused quite a bit of controversy.

Erected in 1697 this Philadelphia bridge is the oldest surviving roadway bridge and perhaps the oldest stone bridge in the United States.

In the bowels of a 19th-century brewery lurks a fine-dining restaurant offering an array of themed feasts.

The abandoned coal loading dock is a canvas for unsanctioned art.

In the early 1800s, surgery was also a show.

A museum dedicated to the strange and extravagant costumes and memorabilia of the mummers, a tradition older than Philadelphia itself.

Dr Barnes' $25 billion private collection of art and arboretum.

This Philly cemetery is the eternal home of many famous area residents, including Rocky Balboa's wife.

This palatial botanical garden is home to one of the largest pipe organs ever installed in a private residence, and a piece of Wood's cycad.

Frank Lloyd Wright’s most iconic home dangles over a Pennsylvania waterfall.

A rare view of a preserved Victorian science museum.

Hundreds of iconic jazz records were made in this church-like space.

Amazingly, this old machine within the Resorts Casino still functions.

A bronze plaque at an intersection in Hoboken marks the place where the game of baseball first took shape.

If it feels like a speakeasy, that’s because it probably was one.

This unassuming retro burger joint was billed as “diner of the future” at the 1939 World's Fair.

The former home of France's controversial pop maestro is almost completely covered in ever-changing tributes and graffiti.

This metal eagle one of the final remnants of a newspaper that wanted to keep Brooklyn to Brooklyn.