NEW In celebration of America's 250th birthday enjoy an expertly curated experience bringing together food, history, and storytelling in a way that only Philly can! Chef Jacquie teams up with Cara Schneider Bongiorno for a one-of-a-kind tasty walking tour of two Philly treasures, Reading Terminal Market and Chinatown. Learn about (and sample!) the contributions of German, Italian, African American and Chinese immigrants to our beloved city. Cara Schneider Bongiorno, Founder, Philly History Pop Ups Chef Jacquie Kelly, StrEATS of Philly Food Tours. (3 Feet: Extenisve Walking; Lengthy Periods of Standing.)

NEW Discover the extraordinary world of George Nakashima, a pioneer of the 20th-century American studio craft movement with a guided tour of his studio complex, a National Historic Landmark blending Modernist architecture with traditional Japanese carpentry. Explore his remarkable career, philosophy, and how his legacy thrives today through his daughter, Mira, and the Nakashima Foundation for Peace. Conclude your day exploring the vibrant galleries and dining culture of nearby New Hope.  (3 Feet: Extensive Walking/Lengthy Periods of Standing)

NEW Begin at George Washington’s estate on the Potomac, home to some of the most storied moments in American history where you’ll tour the grounds and mansion, followed by a three-course lunch at the Historic Mt. Vernon Inn. Then travel to the Woodlands Hotel in Colonial Williamsburg and where your light dinner will be followed by a special presentation: “Colonial Clothing and Life,” by MLSN instructor Kyra Zapf. On the second day choose your own adventure in the historic district: observe trades demonstrations, browse authentic colonial shops, and engage with costumed interpreters who bring the past to life. You’ll savor a memorable dinner at a historic tavern enjoying both authentic colonial ambiance and cuisine. On the way home the next day, stop in the Historic District of Occoquan — a picturesque 18th-century riverside mill town now famous for its thriving artisan community and unique shops.

Dotty Brown, former editor at the Philadelphia Inquirer, leads this walking tour that will bring Boathouse Row to life through often unknown stories. What was the relationship of the painter Thomas Eakins to the Row? Why is the Row’s architecture so eclectic and what famous Philadelphia architect left his mark there? When were women included on the Row? (3 feet: Extenisve Walking; Lengthy Periods of Standing.)

Boathouse Row Hidden History Tour (3 feet) Dotty Brown, former editor at the Philadelphia Inquirer, leads this walking tour that will bring Boathouse Row to life through often unknown stories. What was the relationship of the painter Thomas Eakins to the Row? Why is the Row’s architecture so eclectic and what famous Philadelphia architect left his mark there? When were women included on the Row? (3 Feet: Extenisve Walking; Lengthy Periods of Standing.)

NEW Under William Penn’s "Holy Experiment," Philadelphia became a sanctuary where diverse faiths didn't just coexist - they shaped the moral and intellectual landscape of a new nation. These walking tours take you through the cobblestone streets where the fight for spiritual and civil liberty intertwined. Discover how the nation's founding documents were influenced by our city's religious and cultural diversity: believers, dissenters, and reformers who demanded a society built on conscience. Entrance to venues subject to availability. (3 Feet: Extensive Walking and Lengthy Periods of Standing.)

South of Market: Old St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Mother Bethel A.M.E., Washington Square, Carpenter's Hall and more.

NEW Under William Penn’s "Holy Experiment," Philadelphia became a sanctuary where diverse faiths didn't just coexist - they shaped the moral and intellectual landscape of a new nation. These walking tours take you through the cobblestone streets where the fight for spiritual and civil liberty intertwined. Discover how the nation's founding documents were influenced by our city's religious and cultural diversity: believers, dissenters, and reformers who demanded a society built on conscience. Entrance to venues subject to availability. (3 Feet: Extensive Walking and Lengthy Periods of Standing.)

North of Market: Arch Street Friends Meetinghouse, Christ Church, Congrgation Mikveh Israel, the President's House and more.

NEW Immerse yourself in a world where art and nature collide. Founded in 1992 by sculptor and philanthropist J. Seward Johnson, these stunning 41-acres feature a mesmerizing collection of contemporary larger-than-life sculptures, intriguing installations, and thoughtprovoking pieces seamlessly integrated into the park’s beautiful autumn landscape. Enjoy lunch on your own at the whimsical Rat’s Restaurant or the casual Van Gogh Café, with plenty of free time to wander through the breathtaking gardens and indoor galleries. (3 Feet: Extensive Walking/Lengthy Periods of Standing)