Gorgeous views with very nice restaurants at the top of the hill. There are three inclines you can take to get up to the area. We have done the Duquesne Incline and it's $5 round trip per person. Parking is another ~$10. When you get to the top, if you go right there is a second overlook that is typically less crowded and a great view.

Pretty cool mini golf place. Great for kids and adults.

Local chocolate store that has delicious candy and ice cream. Matt's summary of this place.....it's dangerous. But in all seriousness, if you want a dessert and/or ice cream, this place is delicious! Also, they have $130,000 12ft candy castle for sale for anyone who is interested.

This area is by the stadiums and provides great views of the downtown area. There is a large fountain at the point as well.

Kid friendly restaurants and activities. According to Katy's coworkers there is a nice cigar bar and a great candy store.

Famous Pittsburgh restaurant. Fries come on everything, even a salad. It all started during the Great Depression - with Joe Primanti operating a small sandwich cart in Pittsburgh's now-historic Strip District, an area that even in 1933 was a bustling hub of activity. Strong sales allowed Joe to open a storefront that year - feeding hungry truck drivers and shift workers at all hours of the day. The story might be half hazy memory, half lore - but it's all true. According to Joe's nephew John DiPriter: "One winter someone drove up with a load of potatoes. He brought them over to the restaurant to see if they were frozen. I fried the potatoes on our grill and they looked pretty good. A few customers asked for them - so I tossed them on the sandwich." The sandwich was an instant hit - allowing all of the drivers working near the restaurant to eat with one hand - and drive their truck with the other.

Great for walking around as lots of things in closer proximity. This is known as the party side.

Casino, horse racing, bowling, food

Shopping and it's across the street from the casino