Take a step back in time on a century-old cable car that will pick you up near Station Square and take you up to overlooks of Mount Washington. Here you will be able to see breathtaking views of the Pittsburgh skyline which will provide excellent picture taking opportunities! If you choose to spend your time walking Grandview Avenue, there are plenty of places to dine on Mount Washington as well as at the bottom of the incline at Station Square. If you visit the incline website, they will provide you with several dining options.

*Masks are Required on the Cable Car*

Become a true "yinzer" by spending your morning stopping at all the different shops, restaurants, and marketplaces in the Strip District. The Strip District runs between 11th and 33rd Street on Penn Avenue as well as various side streets including the brand new 'Strip District Terminal' located on Smallman Street. You haven't truly visited "The Burgh" without spending time in this Pittsburgh hot spot!

If you are looking for some true Pittsburgh eats, then Primanti Brothers is an absolute MUST. Known for their delicious, handcrafted sandwiches piled high with house-made coleslaw and perfectly seasoned fresh-cut fries, you cannot pass up a chance of trying one of these bad boys!

The Market District location would be within walking distance from the hotel, but an additional location is the original Primanti Bros in the Strip District located at 46 18th St, Pittsburgh, PA 15222.

After enjoying your morning taking in current Pittsburgh life in the Strip District, and after stopping to enjoy a delicious Primanti Bros sandwich, stop on down at the Heinz History Museum to take in some history of Western PA. The Senator John Heinz History Center family of museums and programs includes the Heinz History Center, Western Pennsylvania Sports Museum, Fort Pitt Museum, Meadowcroft Rockshelter and Historic Village, Detre Library & Archives, and the new Museum Conservation Center.

*Masks required; advanced tickets encouraged*

Point state park, located at the confluence of three rivers, is at the tip of Pittsburgh’s “Golden Triangle”. At the focal point of the park is the stunning fountain that provides ample space for people to sit and relax. If weather is permitting, this is a great place for a walk and an outdoor picnic with plenty of walking/biking paths as well as promenades down by the water.

The Andy Warhol Museum is located on the North Shore of Pittsburgh, and it is the largest Museum in North America dedicated to a single artist. The museum holds an extensive permanent collection of art and archives from our own Pittsburgh born icon Andy Warhol.

*Masks are required; advanced purchase tickets are encouraged*

The Carnegie Science Center is located in North Shore and is one of the most popular of the Museums (and our personal favorite). It has four floors of interactive exhibits, the Buhl Planetarium, a WWII Submarine, the Miniature Railroad & Villages, Roboworld, and more!

*Masks Required*

A green oasis in the middle of Pittsburgh’s vibrant Oakland neighborhood, Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens has provided a world-class garden experience to its visitors since 1893. Explore the beauty and wonders of nature at Phipps, encompassing 15 acres including a 14-room glasshouse and 23 distinct gardens. Experience industry-leading sustainable architecture and green practices, stunning seasonal flower shows, exclusive commissioned exhibits, renowned orchid and bonsai collections and more. This historic landmark is just a few miles from downtown Pittsburgh in Schenley Park.

*Masks required; advanced tickets required*

One of the Four Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh the Museum of Art has a vast collection of over 30,000 works of art, architecture, photography, and design ranging from the 19th century to the present as well as everchanging exhibits. Please view the website to see what Exhibits will be showing at the time of your visit.

*Masks required; advanced tickets required*

Carnegie Museum of Natural History houses over 22 million specimens and features one of the finest paleontological collections in the world. The Museum is located in the heart of Oakland next to the Museum of Art and up the road from Phipps Conservatory.

*Masks Required*