Atlantic City Attractions. Atlantic City Tourism and kids attractions

Edgar Allan Poe House: Remembrances of The Raven and (Forever)more Edgar Allan Poe’s home in Philadelphia is more than just a temporary living space for the author of “The Raven.” The existing home is actually the site of the Edgar Allan Poe National Historical Site, preserving and presenting information about Poe and his life to the site’s visitors. Read More >>

St. Augustine Church: Learn about a Catholic historic landmark and immigration Completed in 1801, St. Augustine Church was the largest church in the city in that year. With funds contributed by Commodore Barry and President Washington, the church’s primary function was to serve Irish and German Catholic immigrants coming to Philadelphia. At the time, St. Augustine was located in the northernmost segment of the city. Read More >>

Explore German literature and culture at the German Society of Pennsylvania The German Society of Pennsylvania sits behind imposing iron gates in a massive box-shaped building. The interior of the society’s dwelling is diverse enough to host meetings, plays, small conferences and informal gatherings. The rooms and their furnishings and amenities are reminiscent of anything from a Germanic castle to a university library. Read More >>

Peachfield Plantation: Learn about colonial life Peachfield Plantation is a short drive from New Jersey Turnpike exit 5. Managed and maintained by the National Society of the Colonial Dames of America, guests are welcome to visit Peachfield Plantation by appointment. Read More >>

Enjoy blueberries and Pine Barrens history at Whitesbog Village Whitesbog Village contains several preserved and restored buildings including a general store and Suningive. The Whitesbog Preservation Trust (WPT) leases the land from the State of New Jersey. Run by volunteers, donations and state grants and other funding, Whitesbog Village provides an excellent educational opportunity for guests wanting to learn about life in the Pines. Read More >>

Franklin Square: Mini-golf, ice cream & a carousel! Franklin Square is the most family-friendly park in Philadelphia. Perfect for families with kids or couples on dates, Franklin Square offers free and inexpensive entertainment for all. The park includes a carousel, picnic area, miniature golf and a food stand that sells lunch food and ice cream treats. Read More >>

Discover American history at Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge The Freedoms Foundation is a nonprofit organization not affiliated with any religious or political group. The aim of the foundation is to educate and promote the benefits, history and rights associated with living in a free, democratic society. Situated just near Valley Forge National Historical Park, the Freedoms Foundation grounds contain sculptures, memorials and monuments intended to create reflection on American freedom. Read More >>

Check out Washington's headquarters and more at Valley Forge National Historical Park Valley Forge National Historical Park marks the encampment spot of General George Washington and the Continental Army. Re-defining the image of the 1777-1778 winter encampment, park literature describes a capable army at work: planning, plotting, creating more supplies and doing much more than just surviving the winter. Read More >>

Valley Forge Trolley Tour: Relive the days of George Washington Valley Forge National Historical Park encompasses 3,500 acres of space in Pennsylvania. Located just a half an hour from Philadelphia, Valley Forge is a historically-pertinent site. The park contains information and offers first-hand experiences about the Continental Army’s winter camp and procedures. The Valley Forge Trolley Tour highlights major spots in the park. A tour guide describes the Valley Forge experience in detail and answers questions from visitors on the trolley. Read More >>

Old Swedes Historic Site: Learn about Swedish settlement in Delaware The Old Swedes Historic site contains several buildings relevant to Swedish settlement in Wilmington, Delaware. Located on one block, visitors can explore history without having to drive to multiple destinations throughout the city. Read More >>