There's a reason why PNC Park was voted one of the best ballparks in America. The views from any…read moreseat in the stadium amazing. You get gorgeous views of Pittsburgh and beautiful fireworks for home runs and wins. We have been there for games and lots of concerts. Any seat in the house is a good seat for either type of event. The big screen is huge and the sound is fantastic. It's also easy to get to the top with escalators and elevators. There are also great concessions throughout all the park whether you want food or beer. They have concessions on all levels with American and local specialties. The people who work there are very nice, helpful and accommodating.

I always enjoy coming to PNC Park, and this visit was a little different for me since I usually sit…read morein club seats but had tickets in Section 332 this time. The line to get in was definitely long, but once we made it through security, it was such a nice surprise that everyone received a bobblehead. That was a huge improvement compared to the Pittsburgh Pirates Mac Miller bobblehead night, where I didn't receive one even with club tickets. The seats in Section 332 were great--easy to access and offered a really good view of the game. Even with the rain delay, the park handled things pretty well overall. The only downside was the ground level area, which got very crowded and a bit difficult to move through, but that's to be expected with weather delays and big crowds. I usually make it to a game about once a week during the summer, and experiences like this are exactly why I keep coming back. Always a fun time at the ballpark!

Pittsburgh is blessed with some nice sandlot baseball fields. This field is in Leslie Recreation…read moreCenter in Lawrenceville abutting the Allegheny cemetery. A nice spot to walk, take in a came and/or grab a bite at any of the proximate restaurants. Nothing says Spring like baseball. Keep your eyes out for future Pirates.

The Backyard is GONE . . . !!! Apparently, this whole area…read morewhich includes the former Backyard (an Arts Space) is all ripped up, and is going to be all new for 2026. The new name will be "Arts Landing." I will miss The Backyard (and the Water Cube too)!!!

One of my favorite things about Pittsburgh is how they just create parks in random areas of the…read morecity! The Pittsburgh Cultural Trust debuted "The Backyard" at the Three Rivers Arts Festival. They had live music and some of the food stands that you typically see at the arts fest in this section. I was so excited when I heard they were keeping it, especially since we missed the Allegheny Overlook. They put down fake grass with lots of tables and chairs (even rocking chairs too) facing the stage. I attended the PGH Opens there last night which included extra food trucks and gift card giveaways in addition to the music and Pgh Mobile Bars. The space is comfortable and family friendly. The mobile bars offer a happy hour on weekdays with $2 off cocktails. I tried the Goodlander Strawberry Basil cocktail with vodka and it was delicious! I recommend stopping by next time you are downtown to catch a local band and have a cocktail. It's open Tues. - Sun. from 11 am - 9 pm. They also have free yoga on Saturday mornings!

How can you not enjoy this Park and the walk back to the North Side?…read more The Allegheny meeting the Mon to make the Ohio . Acrisure Stadium. The bridges. The fountain. Do you see the incline? The mist from the fountain? I love walking along the Allegheny but it is very special to come here. Be sure to walk back towards the Warhol or Clemente Bridge to see the black murals. I LOVE MY HOMETOWN.

This might be geographically the best positioned city park I've ever visited. Quite a statement, I…read moreknow, but there was something genuinely arresting about sitting at the confluence of three major rivers - the Allegheny, the Ohio and the Monongahela - and punctuating the green space with an unshielded fountain that shoots water 150 feet into the air (Photo 10). The park is not that big, just 36 acres. When I visited just before the dead of winter, I was struck how empty it was, especially the Great Lawn where I would've expected more adventurous urban travelers to be tramping about. But no, it was mostly just me enjoying the views of the surrounding city including the Fort Pitt and Fort Duquesne bridges. The Fort Pitt Museum is worth a quick peruse to get a historical context for the area. RELATED - Exploring Pittsburgh? Here's a collection of places I've visited and reviewed: https://yelp.to/q1CjgnfAwZ

Recently had the absolute pleasure of visiting Acrisure Stadium during the NFL Draft, and what an…read moreunforgettable experience. Being inside the stadium where so many big moments happen was already special, but getting to watch the draft from there made it next level. This was my first time inside, and while I still need to come back for a Pittsburgh Steelers game someday, this was an incredible introduction. We were able to sit directly on the field, which felt surreal. Kicking back in the end zone with a local beer in hand while the picks rolled in was one of the coolest sports experiences I've ever had. They also had a Topps trading card tent on the field, and my brother-in-law and I couldn't pass up the chance to rip packs right there on the turf. The stadium itself is beautiful, the atmosphere was electric, and the whole place was packed with energy once the picks started coming in. Decked out in black and yellow, I felt like an honorary yinzer for the day. Truly a bucket-list moment and a memory I'll never forget. If you ever get the chance to experience an event here, take it. Absolute blast.

Stadium Tour: Incredibly well organized and worth the nominal fee charged for this privileged…read moreexperience. Ran on time, used all 90 minutes promised, received so much history and learned about the NFL's growth in technology too. Amazing to be in the locker rooms and being able to walk on the field; Steelers Nation's hallowed ground. Jim was a phenomenal, passionate, patient tour host who had the perfect balance of knowledge, humor and the ability to keep all age groups/physical capabilities engaged. Without exaggeration, it was perfect!

Beautiful park! Paved walking paths, a lake, and many gorgeous trees. It is very close to the…read moreMexican War Streets, so if you are interested in more walking it is easy to add that onto the park paths. Some paths are paved, some are not. On a Saturday you are likely to see lots of dogs. There is also a playground for kids.

Love this park right next to the Aviary. It contains Lake Elizabeth which is a photographer's…read moredream. I love coming here to take photos of the lake, bridges, view of downtown in the background, cherry trees in bloom, and the train track. Easy parking on the street. I usually parallel park across the street from the Aviary. Depending on time of day there is a small fee. There are many benches to sit and take in the peacefulness and paved trail circling the lake. Many people walk their dogs here, as well.

Worst dog park ever. I think the photo says it all...no wonder there was no one there. If you…read morelive next door, have an approved breed, and your dog completes a full medical and psychological evaluation, you might be able to get through the gate. I don't have pits, but my dogs' best friends are bully breeds. I'd boycott this place for rule #7 alone. And it's not even very big. You suck, Green Tree Dog Park.

Wonderfully maintained public park with:…read more -a grassy field area for anyone to play, practice, picnic, etc! -football and baseball fields (local youth teams practice and play here so the fields are probably reserved for them) - a street hockey rink - a fenced-in playground area for the kids - a fenced-in dog park for Green Tree residents ONLY (application required) - walking paths around the fields (Google the phrase 'map of Green Tree park' for mileage calculations of the trails) - a spacious, well-maintained parking lot very close to all of the above sections of the park They also hold a Farmers Market in the summer/fall as part of the city-wide initiative to offer fresh produce and local foods/treats to its residents from local farmers and local businesses. I have not gone yet but I plan on it this year and will take pics when I do!

I love going here for concerts. They get most of the good concerts and I have seen many…read more You can only buy tickets at the venue if it's an event day. Otherwise, the box office is closed. When you can get tickets onsite, it really helps you save fees which are crazy these days. There are a few gates so pay attention when you walk in which gate you used so you can easily find your way out. They have escalators and elevators to get upstairs. When picking seats, it depends on what's important to you. If you just want to be there and hear it then any seats is ok. I personally just live to be there and hear the music or see the comedian. I'm also unwilling to spend a fortune to see performers and that's what concerts and comedians are becoming. They also have big screens so you can see what's going on. I've seen some good shows there.

Paid over $400 to take my family to Disney on Ice here and walked away with nothing but a ruined…read morenight. Two women seated behind us reeked of marijuana the entire show while their kids kicked our seats, hit my children's heads, and sprayed bubble wands on them nonstop. I couldn't find a single usher to help, because there weren't any around. After one of the women spilled water on me, I'd had enough. I went to guest services expecting some kind of help. Instead, I was denied a refund and offered zero compensation. I followed up with management after the fact... still nothing. $400+, four kids, and a completely avoidable nightmare. The lack of staff presence and the complete indifference from guest services is unacceptable. I won't be back.