Your pharmacy workers are absolutely miserable. I had an employee name named Em make a dirty face…read morecause I walked up to pick up a prescription. She mumbled the whole time and gave such an attitude, that I switched pharmacies! You're not planning on doing or changing anything! I hope more people read the poor reviews and also leave this pharmacy. It's a Dumpster fire!

Besides the one worker always being rude - I had a cookout and had to quickly DoorDash ketchup and…read moremustard. The ketchup expires next month (annoying but whatever) but the mustard expired October 2024!!! It is now mid July. Someone should definitely be checking these items!

Stopped by for a late night drink and this spot never disappoints. The bartenders are incredibly…read moretalented and kind. We had some questions about different ingredients in the drinks and they thoroughly explained everything to us. We tried a regular old fashioned and the pig roast. These are typically not drinks I would go for but WOW incredibly delicious. Definitely a fun spot to branch out and try something new. We will definitely be back to try some of their food, but highly recommend for some good cocktails

We've been to Bridges & Bourbon twice now. The first time, we were seated in one of the outdoor…read moreigloos with a party of 4. Unfortunately, it felt very cramped and we really struggled to fit comfortably. We were told there weren't any other tables available, so we ended up leaving. We decided to give it another try and made reservations for inside seating next to the bar. This experience was much better. The drinks were very creative and tasted great. My main course -- the tenderloins -- was cooked well and overall very good, although it came with a berry jam that felt a little odd for the dish and wasn't really my favorite pairing. Overall, the cocktails and atmosphere inside made for a much better second experience.

This review is for the guided tour of the nationality rooms and the building itself…read more The 42 story late Gothic Revival architecture-style building was dedicated in 1937 for the University of Pittsburgh. The land it sits on in Oakland was a gift from the Mellon family. It houses 31 Nationality rooms, each nationality representing influences of communities that supported and planned their construction. The room was provided by the University. All the elements within, design, and labor was provided by the room's committee with rules being the period design be dated before the signing of our Constitution (and the founding of the University of Pittsburgh) in 1787. The building is the tallest building of learning in the Western Hemisphere, second largest in the world as of this review, second to one in Moscow. At the time of its inception, it was the tallest building in Pittsburgh, but by the time it was built, the Gulf Tower overshadowed it. Interesting tidbits -- there is excellent 360 degree viewing from the 36th floor open to the public i have yet to visit, a pair of Peregrine Falcons roost at the top, and it is supposed to be haunted. Also, note, this tall building can be seen all over Pittsburgh since there aren't any tall buildings near it for miles! I did take the guided tour of the Nationality rooms and highly recommend. Aidan was our guide for the 23 of us. He led us on a 90 minute tour, going to rooms those in our group suggested. We were able to cover 7 of the 31 rooms -- Polish, Irish, Swedish, German, Japanese. Indian, and Israel Heritage rooms. Aidan gave us interesting information about each of the rooms --materials used, artifacts, traditions. Well worth the $10. Tips are accepted and appreciated so, dont skimp! There are also self-guided tours, also $10. However, those are first come, first serve, no reservations and only available on weekends. To be noted, while classes are not in session, all rooms are locked so are only accessible by a card key from either the guided or self-guided tour. Plus. If you are on a self-guided tour, you can be interrupted by the guided tour which has precedence. Just take the guided tour for goodness sake. Oh. And one last note. On a winter day, it was wicked hot in the whole building,tall open space or the rooms. I certainly wonder who gets to pay for all that heat.

Unlike any place in the world, the Cathedral of Learning is worth a visit. At 42 stories tall, it's…read morea 1931 Late Gothic Revival cathedral that's part of the University of Pittsburgh. It's the tallest educational building in the Western Hemisphere and the second-tallest university building in the world. On a Saturday at 1pm, my family of three went on a 1.5-hour guided tour of the Cathedral of Learning's Nationality Rooms. Funded by different communities in Pittsburgh and Western Pennsylvania, each classroom is designed to honor different countries around the world. There's an Austria room, one from France, another from Japan. It's one of the quickest ways to travel the world! The cathedral itself is breathtaking to visit on your own. Walk inside and wander quietly to enjoy its beauty.