Live band karaoke on Wednesday nights w/ open bar from 9-10. You're welcome.
Great beer selection! And they do this thing where if your name is _____ you drink free! Each day they pick a new name
For the fastest and cheapest way to and from Center City Philadelphia and the PHL airport, use the SEPTA Airport Line. Its only 7 dollars cash, payable on the train.
This jeweler—America’s oldest—got its start in 1796. Now it sells a wide range of jewelry, from multi-carat diamond earrings to stunning watches, along with home goods like delicately painted china. Read more.
Thousands of costume-jewelry pieces populate the cabinets at this subterranean space. The real draws are the trays of coral necklaces, engraved lockets, and pearl studs. Don’t miss the $10 bins. Read more.
Those who like a good dig should hit this vintage emporium’s Dollar-a-Pound section before heading upstairs to the women’s department, where a trove of about 40,000 pieces awaits. Read more.
New moms Lulu Davis and Debbie Bowman teamed up to offer kids’ clothes that are cool, not precious—like Appaman tees printed with graphic planes and bikes.
We could not give a bigger thumbs-up to the smart mix of lines—Mayle, M Missoni, Robert Rodriguez, Tocca—at this chic shop owned by high school friends Eliza Stoecker and Christina Cerwin. Read more.
This Inn was built in 1716 and became an operating hotel in 1889. One of the original structures on the site was used to store arms and provisions prior to the War of Independence.
Founded in 1701, it’s the 3rd-oldest institution of higher education in the US. It is known for notable alumni, including 5 US presidents, 17 US Supreme Court Justices & several foreign heads of state
The African Meeting House was built in 1806 and is now the oldest black church edifice still standing in the United States. It is now the Museum of African-American History.
This arts organization produces performance art pieces that ignite a deeper thinking about the issues and concerns of the black community.
This museum boasts an extensive exhibit on Jazz musician, John Coltrane. Coltrane grew up in High Point, and there is a statue honoring him downtown.
4 freshmen students from this university sat in at a Woolworth’s lunch counter in Greensboro and refused to leave until they were served. Their action sparked a nationwide sit-in movement. Read more.
There's nothing lucky about this old school joint! It's awesome! Sit back, relax and enjoy the Motown and blues tunes!
Dining. Billiards. Dancing. What more do you want? We recommend you avoid trying all three at the same time!
If you want to know the next up and coming bands, booking a table at this place is a MUST! Oh and check out the grilled salads!
Bowl In style at Lucky Strike! One of Boston's best bowling allies. Remember life's more fun when you're keeping score!
Any bar with its own brewery is fine by us! Be sure to check out the monthly specials for some delicious Irish fare!
Local farmers and vendors arrive June-October with their fresh and local produce and products. Great afternoon break or stop by on your way home! Fridays, 3 pm- 7pm Read more.
Visit the galleries in Gund Hall during the year to see student and faculty work as well as current work in architecture, urban design, and other forms of design. Read more.
364.4 Smoots long, this bridge connects Cambridge and Boston is great for a jog or just to get a different view of the city. It was also once the site of some of Houdini’s famous escape tricks!
Used both for classes and performances, the Harvard Dance Center is the primary venue for dance at Harvard University! Come and find the Crimson rhythm!
Home to a hodge-podge of classes, offices and even a daycare, it’s been called Harvard’s strangest building. A wide range of groups have used this building, keeping it continuously lively and busy.
The Sever Hall Quad includes Robinson Hall, Sever Hall, and Emerson Hall, which are home to humanities and social sciences at Harvard.
