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    Walt Whitman Bridge Photos

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    Adrian F.

    In a hurry to pick up sis from airport, I pulled into a cash only lane, not realizing it til I was at toll booth. Left my cash at home. Cashier was taking my info to pay by mail. Someone in next lane over paid my $5 toll. There are still some good people in the world. I will have to remember the good deed and pay it forward in return. I've never had any problems crossing this bridge. Sometimes the lanes can have bumper to bumper traffic but mostly just during rush hours. Wish it wasn't $5 but prices of everything has increased. Thankfully it's been $5 for a while now/y

    Jeremy J.

    This is pretty cool bridge that we traveled over going from Philadelphia over to New Jersey. It was a nice shade of green it was a pretty good bridge I like Walt Whitman and I like his stories so overall good bridge to visit and see

    William G.

    Of all the times I've driven throughout the north-east, both in summer of 2016 and winter of 2017, I can't believe I haven't reviewed this bridge yet. So here it is, ladies and gentlemen: I drove through this bridge as I was driving from Philadelphia International Airport to New Jersey. The bridge is a few minutes drive, and over the river that makes up the state border. There is a toll heading one way, but not the other. Although there were plenty of other cars on the bridge the few times I crossed it this last trip, I never encountered any delays in my commute. The traffic flowed smoothly, no matter how many cars were sharing the bridge with me. The bridge also makes for some good photos, if you dare take photos while driving. The weather was gloomy, as it was winter. But it was still a beautiful sight driving under the tall pillars of this bridge. And it was not as dangerous as I thought, as I heard that bridges freeze faster than roadways. I guess I lucked out as far as weather goes here.

    Jodie C.

    Beautiful. Small back up on there today though but it was minor. Just really a proud looking bridge.

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    Ask the Community - Walt Whitman Bridge

    Review Highlights - Walt Whitman Bridge

    There is a toll heading one way, but not the other.

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    Independence Hall - Room where the Declaration of Independence was signed

    Independence Hall

    4.5(418 reviews)
    3.2 mi

    In 1776, the Second Continental Congress signed the Declaration of Independence here. Man, if walls…read morecould talk. Be sure to book your tour in advance and request the last tour as you get to explore the second floor Governor's Council chamber.

    Independence Hall is one of the most consequential civic buildings in the United States. The red…read morebrick Georgian structure reads as restrained and formal rather than ornate, but its significance carries most of the weight. The surrounding Independence National Historical Park frames it as part of a larger civic landscape, where open squares, pathways, and nearby historic buildings create a setting that feels intentionally preserved rather than reconstructed for spectacle. The main experience here is centered on the building itself and the rooms that shaped foundational moments in American history. I stepped inside and found the Assembly Room standing out as the focal point, where key debates over independence and constitutional design took place. The scale surprised me. It is surprisingly intimate compared to how monumental its outcomes are often perceived, which made the space feel more grounded than grand. During my visit, access was managed through a timed entry system, but the experience consistently revolved around standing in spaces directly tied to the formation of governing documents and early national decision making. The visit is structured and guided in a way that felt controlled but informative. Rangers managed the flow carefully, especially during the busy periods I encountered. Security procedures were part of the entry process. Even with portions of the interior restricted, the surrounding exhibits and nearby historic rooms helped fill in context. The overall pace was more about controlled observation than wandering, with a clear emphasis on preservation and historical interpretation rather than open exploration.

    Photos
    Independence Hall - History made here

    History made here

    Independence Hall - Philadelphia's Old City Hall - Courtroom

    Philadelphia's Old City Hall - Courtroom

    Independence Hall - East Wing of Independence Hall

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    East Wing of Independence Hall

    Merchants' Exchange Building

    Merchants' Exchange Building

    3.7(6 reviews)
    3.0 miOld City

    The Merchant Exchange Building sits on Walnut Street in Old City Philadelphia and is one of the…read moremore quietly impressive pieces of architecture in a neighborhood that has no shortage of historic buildings competing for attention. I stood across the street and took in the Corinthian columns and the curved rotunda at one end, which gave the building a temple like quality that felt deliberate and considered rather than decorative. The parallels to early 19th century neoclassical architecture in Britain and Ireland were hard to miss once I started looking. The building predates America's first stock exchange and served as a hub where everything from corn to stock certificates changed hands, which gave it a commercial history that sits somewhat at odds with how refined it looks. I walked up to the entrance and learned that the National Park Service now uses the interior as office space. Public access is limited to the lobby, where a poster exhibit outlines the building's history. It was not a deep visit in terms of time, but the exterior alone was worth the short detour since I was already walking through Independence National Historic Park, which surrounds it.

    The Merchant's Exchange Building is a beautiful historic site with a lot of significance, but don't…read moreexpect a full museum experience. It's really just a small lobby with a few plaques on the wall explaining the building's history and role in early American commerce. Very informative, but limited in scope. We stopped by while walking from Carpenters' Hall, and it was worth the quick visit if you're already in the area. There's a National Parks plaque outside, but it functions more as an active office building -- you'll see staff moving through the back, and it's definitely more of a look-and-learn spot than an interactive space. The front of the building, though, is absolutely stunning and perfect for photos. Great for a quick pop-in if you're nearby.

    Photos
    Merchants' Exchange Building
    Merchants' Exchange Building
    Merchants' Exchange Building

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    The United States Mint - Gift shop

    The United States Mint

    4.0(130 reviews)
    3.5 mi

    Yelp Review 2025 #255:…read more A free activity while in Philly. If you like money (well, coins) and you're curious how it's made, come check this out. When we went here, there was construction happening in front and the entrance but we didn't let that deter us from walking in. You have to go through security and their metal detector is quite sensitive. My boots set it off but I can't really blame them for the right security measures. Although, I don't think it would be the smartest thing to try and steal COINS - just imagine how heavy it would be, and how easily you'd get caught over what? $500 worth of coins?! LOL. There are signs posted to not take pictures - only certain areas. When we visited, they still had the templates for the penny which shortly got discontinued. It's an interesting process making coins. From designing, creating the templates, to actually minting the coins and cooling them down. The glass is thick enough so you don't hear the noise down below as they make the coins. There are special commemorative coins which were cool to see. The gift shop sells a collection of state quarters, special coins, shirts, bags, mugs, magnets, pens, etc. There are restrooms. At the higher floor, you can see a view of the city.

    The tour was self-guided and offered an in depth look at how coins are manufactured, as well as the…read morehistory of the process. A brief, 10-20 minute video was available for viewing and provided valuable insight. The site also included a gift shop. Note that photography is prohibited beyond this point.

    Photos
    The United States Mint - Gift sgu

    Gift sgu

    The United States Mint
    The United States Mint

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    Walt Whitman House - The only house Walt Whitman ever owned

    Walt Whitman House

    4.9(8 reviews)
    2.6 mi

    If you're a history or literature buff, this is truly a hidden gem in New Jersey. I can't believe…read moreI'm the first person to review this place in four years! My 9-year-old son and I came here on a Saturday afternoon in November. They are only open for two hours, from 11-12 and 2-3. I called ahead and scheduled a tour for 2 o'clock. There is only street parking available, but we were able to park directly outside and pay at the meter. The tour starts in the house next door where you watch a ten minute video on Walt Whitman's life, then you go next door to his house where they have painstakingly recreated most of the rooms based on old photographs. The tour includes his upstairs bedroom where he passed away, and finishes in the backyard. Our tourguide was very friendly and knowledgeable and humored my son's millions of questions, many of which were somewhat off topic ("do you think Walt Whitman could do a cartwheel?!" *does cartwheel in the backyard*). The best part is that the tour is completely free, though donations are of course accepted. After the tour we drove to the Harleigh Cemetery to see his gravesite, which is only a mile or two from his house.

    Whitman's house is so full of history; visiting it was a great experience. There is a short film…read morethat sets the stage. Beyond that, the guide had interesting things to reveal in every room. I was especially intrigued by the bedroom, but I won't give the surprise away.

    Photos
    Walt Whitman House - My son outside of Walt Whitman's house in Camden.

    My son outside of Walt Whitman's house in Camden.

    Walt Whitman House - Walt Whitman's gravesite in Harleigh Cemetery in Haddon Avenue, only a mile or two from his house.

    Walt Whitman's gravesite in Harleigh Cemetery in Haddon Avenue, only a mile or two from his house.

    Walt Whitman House - Walt Whitman House

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    Walt Whitman House

    Walt Whitman Bridge - landmarks - Updated June 2026

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