Such a fun tourist attraction to visit in Pittsburgh…read more Paid Parking can be found across the street and a 2 hour minimum was required. They have stairs you can walk up so you don't need to cross the busy road. You will need cash to ride the incline. They do have an ATM on site if needed. For two adults it was $2.50 each or 5 round trip. It cost us $10 in total. The ride offers incredible views of the city and brings you to the top with a stunning look out. I have a slight fear of heights and it wasn't too bad. I found the descent down to be easier. It really is a great fun attraction you can enjoy for a low cost. The upper area also has a gift shop and historical information. Absolutely worth the visit for the views.

Wow! Great little tourist spot that doesn't feel like a tourist spot. I had never been to the…read moreincline on my Pittsburgh visits. Further, the incline wasn't even in the plans this time. Somehow or another I didn't realize you could walk across all to most of the bridges in Pittsburgh. As soon as I found that out, it changed the game. We walked from our downtown hotel, across a bridge to the incline, up the incline, more walking/eating up top, back across to Point State Park before heading back to the hotel. We did this on the day of the concert so it was the perfect way to fill the daytime. Overall, the incline is fun. It's a relic of the past and I think a great asset to the city. At the bottom, there's next to nothing(missed opportunity I think). At the top, you have views, various restaurants, and historical markers. There was a trail of some kind we were on. It had a few historical markers on it and appeared to go on forever. We didn't have time that day to explore a ton but we did check out a portion. I didn't realize the French claimed Pittsburgh for years at one point. They fought off the British, Native Americans and anyone that came along for 5-6 years. The worst thing about it is needing cash to travel but it is a cheap trip. 2.50 each way. That's a steal compared to making it up that hill some other way. If you're in Pittsburgh, I think this goes on the must-list. You should at least check it out once.

The Lincoln Highway is a more scenic, cheaper, and historic way to get through southern PA as…read morecompared to taking the PA Turnpike. At 42nd. and Broadway in New York City in the Lincoln Highway started and ended in San Francisco. I got on the Lincoln Highway west of Philadelphia (King of Prussia, PA) and back on 81 a little bit west of the museum. This stretch of the Lincoln Highway included Amish Country, Gettysburg (Civil War), and the Flight 93 Memorial (9-11).

If you love transportation history, you'll enjoy this gem of a museum! Focusing on the Lincoln…read moreHighway in Western PA, it highlights some of the iconic landmarks such as the Ship Hotel and the Coffee Pot. After visiting the exhibits you can relax and enjoy a cup of coffee and a slice of pie in the renovated Serro's Diner. Other amenities include an electric car charging station and a weekly SupperMarket on Wednesday evenings during the summer months. Picnic al fresco choosing from many food trucks and grooving to free music from local musicians.

One of the best FBOs when flying to Pittsburgh. Fuel is cheap, they have a crew car (A Jeep…read moreCompass) that they let you use for free on a first-come, first serve basis for a few hours. Landing fees are waived with fuel purchase. Overnight parking is $15 for a typical single engine plane. The staff is super nice; they have coffee, cherries and cookies for you inside and it's so close to downtown Pittsburgh! There are two FBOs at AGC and every pilot I've talked to recommends going to Voyager for fantastic service. After my very brief flight there, I agree wholeheartedly! I can't wait to go back and bring my wife for a Pittsburgh weekend getaway. It looks a little beat up, because as the previous reviewer mentioned...it's housed in a double wide trailer, but the facilities are modern inside and they are doing some construction/expanding, so I have a feeling it will change quite a bit soon!

This FBO may not look like much on the outside considering it's housed in a double wide trailer…read morenext to a cemetery, but once you are inside everything changes. This FBO is staffed by very friendly counter and ramp people and it is surprisingly nice inside. Two bathrooms with full showers and a couple of quite areas for the weary pilot or passenger are but a few of the nice touches here. Crew cars and cheap fuel make this the airport of choice when flying into Pittsburgh.

Very cute motel with cottages at a pretty reasonable price. Conveniently located near Fort Ligonier…read moreand downtown shopping. The only problem is that it's on Lincoln Highway. It's a busy and pretty loud road. There's really not much scenery but you're only really there to sleep anyways so it wasn't a big deal for us. Just be careful. Pulling in and out can be a little tricky because of how busy the road is. Plus our GPS told us to turn on a road that runs directly behind the place but there is no entrance back there.

I'm going to try to be as fair as possible with my review, in hopes of helping others who are…read morethinking of staying at the Colonial House. Positives: Dawn was extremely friendly, and we got to meet one of her kittens. I think she genuinely wanted us to feel welcome. The B&B is in a convenient location if you want to explore the shops around the square. Negatives: Everything in the room felt like it needed an update. The bed itself and bathroom were clean, but the rest of the room didn't feel extremely clean. The carpet was stained pretty badly, which gives me "Icks". The shower is also VERY small. I'm not sure how a large man would make that work. The biggest problem we had was that, when she took us to our room, she informed us that we would be having breakfast at a restaurant down the street in the morning. She handed us a beat up menu and said to tell them we were a guest there. We were pretty taken aback. Part of the reason we booked this B&B, or any B&B for that matter, is the homemade breakfast experience, prepared by your host. The description on the website, bragged about her wonderful breakfasts. Once we figured out that the "restaurant " was actually a bar and grill, we decided to go find a good breakfast out of town. So, we paid twice for our breakfast. Our trip to Ligonier was nice, but the B&B experience was a little disappointing. You may want to make sure she's serving breakfast

We had informed owner that I was on crutches after a recent surgery. She was nice enogh to make…read morearrangements to accommodate us on the 1st floor of the B&B. However when we arrived, which was well after the allowed check-in time, we found no one there and also the street,parking area, steps and sidewalk were all covered in 6 or more inches of snow. We phoned her and she was rather rude. She then came to the inn but at that pint we were not able to wait for her to try and clear the snow. We told her we would find lodging elsewhere--she agreed to a full refund but then never gave us refund. She eventually did refund us but not full amount. We should have gotten full refund. It is hotel/lodging responsibility to provide clear/safe passage to their establishments. I would never recommend this property.

I am a yinzer through and through and cherish all the history that is Pittsburgh…read more Carrie Furnaces are no different. The tours are incredible and you learn so much. I come from a long line of steelworkers and thought I pretty much knew all there was to know. That was, until the tour. The tour guide was extremely informative. Most of the folks working (volunteering) at Carrie have some connection to the steel industry. In addition to the tour, I have had the privilege of attending events there as well. Yep, they rent out the space. Everything was well put together at the events and having the furances as backdrop took it to the next level. As far as the tours go, I feel so strongly that Pittsburgh natives and tourists alike take one. It's really incredible to learn how much of the country was built because of Carrie.

We thoroughly enjoyed our tour with Keith! He had to do much first hand knowledge of the facility,…read morehaving worked there himself when he graduated the army. The tour lasted about 2.5 hours and was mostly outside in direct sunlight. There were a few opportunities for shade, but not many. If you come on a hot day, plan to arrive hydrated and grab a complimentary water bottle from the check in desk. You'll need it. Parking is plentiful, the history is intriguing, and the art scattered about the property is thoughtful and engaging. If you're lucky, you'll spot some wildlife who inhabit the surrounding area.

Carey limousine is always amazing. They always show up 15 minutes early and it goes along way in…read morereducing stress! The drivers are professional and courteous. I would recommend them for any occasion. Respect, Dr Nutter.

We recently had an occasion to take a limo with friends and family to an event. We choose Carey…read morefor price and the efficiency of handling our request. We had an exceptional driver (Bill) and experienced wonderful service though out our trip. The professionalism of the Carey staff was truly appreciated.

Great place right on the trail and with an excellent breakfast, Bike friendly, lots of boke…read morestorage, and a very pretty place to stay. We've been coming here for about 15 years and will be back!

Stayed here to bike the GAP trail. BnB is bike friendly with secure storage for your bike…read more Multiple houses make up the BnB. Common areas are clean and inviting as was my room. Hot breakfast is prepared by the staff each morning. A very nice place to stay when biking the GAP.