Shopping in Philadelphia - Pennsylvania
Shopping in Philadelphia - Pennsylvania
World Travel
Philadelphia - Pennsylvania Travel Guide
Philly benefits from Pennsylvania's tax free status on clothes and shoes, and its rich pedigree of renowned retailers is the stuff of legend; John Wanamaker, Adrienne Vittadini, Ralph Rucci, the Jones Apparel Group and current hot designer Tory Burch all have Philadelphia roots. With over 2,000 stores, Philly takes retail very seriously; so much so it has its own website dedicated to tax free shopping where you'll find boutiques, speciality-items, well-known brand stores and department stores listed.
Key areas:
For a touch of luxury, head to The Shops at Bellevue, 200 South Broad Street at Walnut Street. The Shops at Liberty Place, 17th and Chestnut Streets, is a good choice, with gourmet foods and restaurants as well as shops. South Street is perhaps the hippiest street in Philly, particularly the stretch between Front Street and Tenth Street, offering over 300 shops and 60 eateries.
Rittenhouse Row is the city's upmarket shopping and dining district. Stretching from the Avenue of the Arts (Broad Street) to 21st Street, between Spruce and Market streets, Rittenhouse Row offers anything from designer clothes to a variety of art galleries. There's Armani Exchange, Club Monaco, Juicy Couture, Burberry, Barneys to name but a few. Jeweller's Row, on Sansom Street, and Antique Row, on Pine Street, run for several blocks in the Washington Square district. Fabric Row, on Fourth Street, between Bainbridge Street and Catherine Street, offers fabulous textile stores.
Markets:
The Italian Market, South Ninth Street, offers a range of foodstuffs every Tuesday to Saturday between 0900 and 1700, and Sunday between 0900 and 1400. It is the oldest and largest working outdoor market in the United States and has changed little in over 100 years.
Head House Square offers an outdoor craft market during the summer months. Phila Flea Markets operate a number of flea markets throughout the city from May through to October.
Shopping centres:
Center City has hundreds of clothing and jewellery stores. The most iconic is the John Wanamaker building, on 13th Street and Market Street, now occupied by Macy's. It was designed to resemble Paris' Les Halles, and the enormous Grand Court is crowned by a 30,000-pipe organ, on which concerts are given daily. The Gallery at Market East has 170 stores across four levels. Shoppers come from all over the East Coast to the enormous King of Prussia Mall, 24km (15 miles) west of the city, on North Gulph Road. The shopping complex encompasses The Plaza and The Court, with eight major department stores and 365 speciality stores, including designer brands such as Versace, Hermes and Tiffany. Franklin Mills, 26km (16 miles) from Center City, at 1455 Franklin Mills Circle, is a huge factory outlet mall with more than 200 stores selling name brands at 20-70% discounts.
Opening hours:
Major department stores are open Monday to Saturday 1000-1900 and Sunday 1000-1700. Most of the downtown shops close at 1800 or 1900, although those in the large malls may stay open later. Many shops and department stores also stay open until 2000 on Wednesday. The big malls outside the city centre are open Monday to Saturday 1000-2130 and Sunday 1100-1800.
Souvenirs:
The Independence Visitor Center Gift Shop on 6th and Market Streets stock Philly branded souvenirs. Along South Street you'll find all kinds of souvenir shopping from t-shirts to gourmet foods.
Tax information:
There are no tax refund schemes currently available to visitors to Philadelphia.
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The Simpsons, Springfield, Windsor County, Vermont, United States, North America
Springfield is a town in Windsor County, Vermont, United States. The population was 9,373 at the 2010 census. One of the New Hampshire grants, the township was chartered on August 20, 1761 by Governor Benning Wentworth and awarded to Gideon Lyman and 61 others. Although Springfield's alluvial flats made it among the best agricultural towns in the state, the Black River falls, which drop 110 feet (33.5 m) in 1/8 of a mile (201 m), helped it develop into a mill town. Springfield was located in the center of the Precision Valley region, home of the Vermont machine tool industry. In 1888, the Jones and Lamson Machine Tool Company (J&L) moved to Springfield from Windsor, Vermont under the successful leadership of James Hartness. Gaining international renown for precision and innovation, J&L ushered in a new era of precision manufacturing in the area. Edwin R. Fellows co-founded the Fellows Gear Shaper Company here in 1896. As knowledge and infrastructure grew to support precision machining, other companies such as the Bryant Chucking Grinder Company and Lovejoy Tool formed, grew, and provided much of the economic engine. Springfield Telescope Makers, the oldest amateur telescope makers' club in the United States, has been headquartered in Springfield since its inception in 1920. The club's clubhouse, Stellafane, located on the campus of Stellafane Observatory has hosted a convention for the geographically scattered club since 1927. During World War II, Springfield's production of machine tools was of such importance to the American war effort that the US government ranked Springfield (together with the Cone at Windsor) as the seventh most important bombing target in the country. Springfield is also home to the Eureka Schoolhouse, the oldest one-room school in the state of Vermont. Completed in 1790, the building was in continuous use until 1900 and was restored in 1968 by the Vermont Board of Historic Sites. The school house was named by its first teacher, David Searle, who, after a long journey through the new frontier was heard to cry Eureka! upon reaching the new settlement of Springfield. The name stuck, and Eureka can still be found in street and business names throughout Springfield. Several sites in Springfield, including the historic downtown area, have been designated as having historical significance according to the National Register of Historic Places. Among them are the Hartness House (original home of the entrepreneur and governor) and the Gould's Mill Bridge, a steel truss bridge. On July 10, 2007, Springfield was selected to host the premiere of The Simpsons Movie, which, like the Simpsons TV show, is set in a city called Springfield. In a Fox competition, Vermont was chosen to host the opening over 13 other places around the nation called Springfield. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 49.5 square miles (128.1 km2), of which 49.3 square miles (127.7 km2) is land and 0.2 square mile (0.4 km2) (0.30%) is water. Bounded on the east by the Connecticut River, Springfield is drained by the Black River, which flows directly through downtown. The town includes the village of North Springfield. As of the census of 2000, there were 9,078 people, 3,886 households, and 2,498 families residing in the town. The population density was 184.1 people per square mile (71.1/km2). There were 4,232 housing units at an average density of 85.8 per square mile (33.1/km2). The racial makeup of the town was 97.60% White, 0.24% African American, 0.14% Native American, 0.77% Asian, 0.06% Pacific Islander, 0.18% from other races, and 1.01% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.72% of the population. There were 3,886 households out of which 28.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.9% were married couples living together, 10.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 35.7% were non-families. 30.5% of all households were made up of individuals and 15.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.31 and the average family size was 2.84. In the town the population was spread out with 23.3% under the age of 18, 6.4% from 18 to 24, 25.9% from 25 to 44, 25.4% from 45 to 64, and 19.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females there were 91.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 87.9 males. The median income for a household in the town was $34,169, and the median income for a family was $42,620. Males had a median income of $31,931 versus $23,019 for females. The per capita income for the town was $18,452. About 8.3% of families and 9.8% of the population were below the poverty line, including 10.3% of those under age 18 and 11.4% of those age 65 or over.
N Plaza Access Rd (Somerset, PA) to Harrison City-Jeannette Rd (Manor, PA) via Seven Springs, (...)
Watch in 720p full-screen to view map info. Visit for more info. - Waypoints: 0:15 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
0:17 Pennsylvania Turnpike
0:18 Byers Rd
0:19 Husband Rd
0:19 Marlwood Dr
0:20 South Pennsylvania Railroad
0:23 Quemahoning Tunnel
0:26 Coxes Creek Rd
0:26 Ream Rd
0:28 W Bakersville Edie Rd
0:37 Abandoned Pennsylvania Turnpike
0:43 Felgar Rd
0:45 Tabernacle Rd
0:47 Jones Mill Rd
0:47 Snyder Rd
0:50 Main St
0:52 State Route 2002
0:54 State Route 2025
1:07 Baush Creek Rd
1:09 Slope Hill Rd
1:12 Hecla Rd
1:16 Brinker Rd
1:18 Amos K Hutchinson Bypass
1:19 Timber Ridge Dr
1:20 Wentsler Avenue
1:21 North Center Avenue
1:23 Arona Rd
1:27 Liberty Hill Rd
1:31 T544
1:34 Lincoln Highway
1:34 Pennsylvania Ave
1:36 Scull Rd
1:36 Brush Hill Rd
1:37 Broadway St
1:37 Bridge St
1:37 Pittsburgh Line
1:43 Harrison City-Jeannette Rd
Visit AboutMyTrip.com to see all videos of my travels across the United States, to purchase a copy of any video frame in high resolution, or to create your own photo/map videos (coming September 2013).
N Plaza Access Rd to Harrison City-Jeannette Rd (Pennsylvania)
Aug 2011
Cartography data (c) OpenStreetMap.org
Famous Train Ride in West Virginia | Full Length Video | CASS Scenic Railroad
Take A Spectacular Rail Adventure deep into the mountains of West Virginia aboard the CASS Scenic Railway.
Step back in time and journey with us by rail as we take you up scenic mountains, through picturesque valleys and wooded hills, and across the magnificent scenic countryside of West Virginia to see what “The CASS SCENIC RAILROAD” looked like yesterday and how it still operates today!
Through the use of rare photographs, historical footage, crew interviews, and spectacular archival films, you’ll learn the fascinating 100 year plus story of this world famous railroad! And, through the use of exclusive digital video, on-board, trackside, and aerial drone footage, you’ll experience the close-up sights and sounds of the original steam-driven Shay locomotives, now refurbished and working today including Shay Numbers 5, 11 and the “Big 6”.
“The Cass Scenic Railroad” is one of the top rail fan and tourist destinations in the world and now you can experience all it has to offer in this one-of-a-kind video production you’ll watch over and over again, no matter what your age! It’s as close to being there as possible!
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(c) 2015 Delay in Block Productions
Producer Drayton Blackgrove
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
Youngstown, OH Wikipedia travel guide video. Created by Stupeflix.com
Create your own video on ! Jones Hall.
Ohio Governor David Tod. Youngstown, 1910s: Central Square and Viaduct,
looking south. Youngstown Sheet & Tube and Viaduct (postcard from early
20th century). Downtown Youngstown at night. The Butler Institute of
American Art. Mill Creek Park's Cinderella iron link bridge. The
recently re-opened Federal Street. Downtown's Central Square (Federal
Plaza) from the east.
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