Where Philadelphia February 2017 by Morris Media Network

FEBRUARY 2017 CELEBRATING 80 YEARS OF TRAVEL

Philadelphia

MADE WITH LOVE Couple-owned businesses finding success in Philly

OFF-BROAD STREET THEATER PLATES MADE FOR SHARING PHILLY’S-OWN APHRODISIACS

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Philadelphia CONTENTS

02.17

SEE MORE OF PHILADELPHIA AT WHERETRAVELER.COM

the plan

the guide

05 Editor’s Itinerary

12 XX

One well-traveled view on what's essential in Philadelphia. When you've only got 90 minutes, here's what to see.

SHOPPING

Top spots to shop, from department stores to local independent boutiques

06 Where Calendar

18 XX

Hot Dates This Month Top things to do in February.

GALLERIES & ANTIQUES

The finest collection of art galleries and antique dealers.

MUSEUMS & ATTRACTIONS

XXbest museums in the The city, must-see attractions and horticultural sites.

DINING

XXtastiest Philly restaurants, The from fine dining to fast casual, organized by neighborhood.

40 Philly Your Way

For Art Lovers, The Ladies and Luxury Travelers Unique recommendations curated by Where and fit to match three personal travel styles.

husband and

FEBRUARY 2017 CELEBRATING 80 YEARS OF TRAVEL

Philadelphia

MADE WITH LOVE

wheretraveler.com

Couple-owned businesses finding success in Philly

phia boutique,

OFF-BROAD STREET THEATER PLATES MADE FOR SHARING PHILLY’S-OWN APHRODISIACS

E~PHIWM_170200_Cover.indd 1

Steel Pony. ©FLOYD DEAN

where now

Bars, lounges, music and theater, plus many more ways to enjoy the arts.

08 Center Stage

wife team behind popular Philadel-

ENTERTAINMENT

Dennis Wolk and Joanne Litz, the

1/6/17 3:31 PM

Off Broad-Street shows and performances you don't want to miss this month. BY JOANN GRECO

10 Made With Love A spotlight on couple-owned businesses in Philly, from boutiques to taverns. BY REGAN STEPHENS

CONNECT WITH US

11 Dining Dish Where to find the best aphrodisiacs and plates made for sharing at local spots. BY ADAM ERACE READ US ON MAGZTER

2 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

MAPS

Explore the city from north to south and A to Z page 36-39

(FROM LEFT) COURTESY SHEN YUN PERFORMING ARTS; COURTESY AMADA

XX Guidance for finding your way around Philadelphia: information centers, tours and transportation.

11 ON THE COVER

NAVIGATE

YOUR TRAVELING COMPANION SINCE 1936®

PHILADELPHIA

PUBLISHER Laura Burkhardt EDITOR Jessica Tzikas ADVERTISING & CIRCULATION REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT OF SALES

Kristen Standish

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MORE TO LOVE CONTINUED AT MORETOLOVEATSUGARHOUSE.COM

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EDITOR’S ITINERARY JESSICA TZIKAS N E W S T O T R AV E L B Y

The Essential Philadelphia Bundle up. It may be cold outside but Philadelphia is still full of fun outdoor activities. From gardens and exhibits to ice-skating and delicious warm beverages, you no longer have to hide indoors during the winter months. If you only have limited time, visit Dilworth Park, where you can do all of this and more. 90 MINUTES IN:

Dilworth Park The holidays may be long gone, but that doesn’t mean you can’t continue to enjoy festive favorites like ice-skating and warm apple cider. Dilworth Park allows for that and so much more through February 26. Bring the family, lace up your skates and glide around the rink with a view of City Hall, followed by a reprieve inside the Rothman Cabin, where hot seasonal cocktails and menu items like veggie chili and funnel cake fries will warm up cold hands in an instant. And new this year, the park unveiled America’s Garden Capital Maze—visitors can wander through twinkling lights while learning more about the public gardens surrounding Philadelphia. Your afternoon is officially set. City Hall, 1 S. 15th St., www.ccdparks.org.

YOUR TICKET TO

FEEL RIGHT AT HOME IN THE CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE

Take your time, and take it all in. Experience the best attractions Philadelphia has to offer, handpicked and wrapped up for you in an easy-to-use ticket booklet — all at a huge savings.

SAVE 45%

4 ADMISSION TICKETS

BUY AT THESE ATTRACTIONS The Franklin Institute Big Bus Company and Philadelphia Trolley Works One Liberty Observation Deck Adventure Aquarium Philadelphia Zoo Program subject to change.

SKIP MOST TICKET LINES 97% RECOMMEND CityPASS VALID 9 DAYS

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WHERE CALENDAR FEBRUARY Search the full Philadelphia calendar at wheretraveler.com

TOP SPOTS

HOT

Warm up with sweet treats and comfort food at foodiefocused events this February.

DATES

Shen Yun

FEB. 18-26:

Shen Yun at Merriam Theater

Enter the ancient world of the Land of Divine, where different Chinese cultures—from emperors to commoners—all lived in harmony. Witness the lost civilization come back to life through classical Chinese dance, authentic costuming, animated backdrops and innovative technology. This show is rare to find (you can’t even see it in China!) and Philadelphia was lucky to snag it for a special week in February, showing at the Merriam Theater from February 18-26. Ticket prices start at $70 and can be ordered at www.shenyunperformingarts.org. Merriam Theater, 250 S. Broad St., 844.888.7469

Great Things Not to Be Missed

Jeffrey Osborne caption here

1 CHINESE NEW YEAR BANQUET AT OCEAN CITY RESTAURANT > FEB. 3 Celebrate the Chinese New Year with the Philadelphia Chinatown Development Corporation during their banquet at Ocean City Restaurant. 234 N. Ninth St., 215.922.2156

FROGS: A CHORUS OF COLORS > OPENS FEB. 4 See the beauty in frogs as you discover their different colors and patterns. Search for hidden frogs and partake in a virtual dissection. The Academy of Natural Sciences, 1900 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy., 215.299.1000 2

Frogs: A Chorus of Colors

There’s a lot more going on this month. Visit us online: wheretraveler.com

JEFFREY OSBORNE AT SUGARHOUSE CASINO > FEB. 10 Join Jeffrey Osborne, the four-time Grammy3

6 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

nominated singer, at Sugarhouse Casino for a night of romance. Listen for hits like “On the Wings of Love” and "Stay With Me Tonight" just in time for Valentine’s Day. 1001 N. Delaware Ave., 877.477.3715 4 NEXTMOVE DANCE: MALPASO DANCE COMPANY > FEB. 1519 Coming to us from Cuba, Malpaso Dance Company presents a new work by Aszure Barton, along with "24 Hours and a Dog," inspired by Arturo O’Farrill’s Grammy Awardwinning music. Prince Theater, 1412 Chestnut St., 267.239.2941

MASTERS OF ILLUSION AT KESWICK THEATER > FEB. 17 Love Comedy? Love Magic? Get your fill of both for one night only at the Keswick Theater. Enjoy comedy magicians, escape artists, illusionists and more. 291 N. Keswick Ave., Glenside, PA, 215.572.7650 5

FEBRUARY 11 THE CHEF DANA EXPERIENCE: CHOCOLATE LOVERS DINNER Chef Dana, who may look familiar from shows like Cake Boss and Rachael Ray is offering a 5-course chocolate meal. Dorrance H. Hamilton Center for Culinary Enterprises, 310 S. 48th St. EVERY SATURDAY FIVESPICE TOUR OF PHILLY’S CHINA TOWN & DIM SUM TASTING Explore Chinatown and visit an herbal medicine shop, see a Chinese calligraphy demonstration and end with a Dim Sum lunch. Meets at 928 Race St., 215.352.4324 EVERY SUNDAY CANNOLI WORK SHOP AT BRIGAN TESSA Join Pastry Chef Angela Ranalli-Cicala and learn her secrets for making an authentic Sicilian Cannoli. Plus, take home a bag full of Italian baked goods. 1520 E. Passyunk Ave.

(FROM TOP) COURTESY SHEN YUN PERFORMING ARTS; COURTESY JEFFREY OSBORNE; ©CLYDE PEELING’S REPTILAND

FEBRUARY 4 SUPER PHILLY CHILI BOWL 2017 Find out who has the best vegan chili recipe during this fun competition. Sample and pick your favorite, plus hot sauce samples, entertainment and giveaways. The Rotunda, 4014 Walnut St.

where now Philadelphia

The savvy traveler’s guide to finding fun in Philadelphia

CENTER STAGE

As winter wears thin its welcome, why not come inside and sit for a spell? From the edgy and new to the tried and true, all of Philadelphia is a stage thanks to its thriving “off-Broad” community.

“A Year with Frog and Toad”

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Off-Broad Street Theater

According to Theatre Philadelphia, nearly 40 professional companies call the Greater Philadelphia area home. The best part: not all of them are on Broad Street, the city’s “Avenue of the Arts,” making it easy for you to broaden your horizons—both theatrically and geographically. BY JOANN GRECO

(CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT) ©M. KENNEDY/VISIT PHILLY; COURTESY LANTERN THEATER COMPANY; ©ERIC BAKER (PREVIOUS PAGE) ©MARK GARVIN

ARDEN THEATRE In Old City, the Arden Theatre introduces “John” (through Feb. 26) by Pulitzer Prizewinning playwright Annie Baker. The play centers around a young Brooklyn couple as they confront their troubled relationship. And if you’re in town the beginning of the month, don’t miss “A Year with Frog and Toad,” a family-friendly show extended until Feb. 3. 40 N. Second St., 215.922.8900

Arden Theatre

PLAYS & PLAYERS THEATER Not far from Rittenhouse Square at the historic Plays & Players Theater, the hilarious 1812 Productions is at it again with “Game Show Spectacular” (Feb 20 -21). This special two-night event from one of the city’s funniest troupes promises a “mashup of Match Game, Pyramid and The Price is Right.” 1714 Delancey Pl., 215.735.0630 THEATRE EXILE In the happening Passyunk Square neighborhood, Theatre Exile premieres “Lost Girls” by John Pollono (Feb. 16 March 12). Directed by Joe Canuso, the play explores what happens when a teenager goes missing during a winter storm. “We like stories with a lot of heart,” says Joe Canuso, the company’s founding

artistic director. “We are also drawn to plays that walk a fine line between comedy and tragedy. It’s a mystery, it’s a family drama, it’s a love story. The playwright has a real feel for depicting small town, working- class folk,” he adds. 1340 S. 13th St., 215.218.4022 INTERACT THEATER Center City’s InterAct Theatre brings together two iconic revolutionaries, anarchist Emma Goldman and civil rights activist Marcus Garvey, in a world premiere of Mary Tuomanen’s “MARCUS/ EMMA” (through Feb. 12). Be advised: the play features strong language and some nudity, so patrons under 17 are not recommended. 302 S. Hicks St., 215.568.8079 EGOPO Over in Northern Liberties, EgoPo presents Anton Chekhov’s “Seagull” (through Feb. 19). To enhance the play’s sense of a show-within-ashow, the “whole theater is transformed into an elegant summer party,” says Lane Savadove, artistic director. Upon entry, theatergoers are handed a glass of wine and encouraged to wander through the woods where the performance is taking place. 219 Vine St., 267. 273.1414

EgoPo

Lantern Theater

LANTERN THEATER Once again blending a potent stew of science and theater, the Lantern Theater near the Convention Center presents the Philadelphia premiere of “Informed Consent” (through Feb. 12). Deborah Zoe Laufer’s provocative work follows a geneticist whose research brings her into conflict with the sacred traditions of those she is trying to save, as well as raises questions about her own family. 923 Ludlow St., 215.829.0395 PEOPLE’S LIGHT On the Main Line, the wellregarded resident company, People’s Light, is staging “The Matchmaker” (Feb. 15-March 12), a lesser-known farce from Thornton Wilder (of “Our Town” fame) that served as the inspiration for “Hello, Dolly.” 39 Conestoga Rd., Malvern, PA, 610.644.3500 THEATRE HORIZON For something completely different, Norristown’s Theatre Horizon serves up the regional premiere of Heidi Schreck’s tough but humorous “Grand Concourse” (Feb. 3-26), which is set in a Bronx soup kitchen. 401 DeKalb St., Norristown, PA, 610.283.2230

DINNER AND A SHOW Seeing a great show can work up an appetite. After seeing performances at these theaters, we know the perfect place to satisfy your hunger. BY JESSICA TZIKAS

The Arden Theater: High Street on Market Just like the Arden Theatre, High Street on Market is a favorite for locals and visitors from around the globe. If you’re heading to the theater with the family, opt for the family-style dining and choose four appetizers, two pastas and one entrée. If you’re on a date, order the duck egg carbonara and burrata to share—you won’t be disappointed. 308 Market St., 215.625.0988 Theatre Exile: Fond Theatre Exiles’ shows can be so personal, they leave visitors with a feeling of belonging. Fond does this too with their New American menu and cozy dining room. Start the meal with homemade breads and continue with items like skate wing and pork belly. Add a bottle of wine and you may never want to leave. 1537 S. 11th St., 215.551.5000 EgoPo: Brick and Mortar EgoPo prides themselves on being a “classic theater on the edge.” The same can be said for Brick and Mortar, a casual yet refined spot serving everything from a lobster corn dog to center cut pork chop. 315 N. 12th St., 215.923.1596 Lantern Theater Company: Morimoto Lantern Theater encourages the audience to participate and feel included in their acts. The Iron Chef does the same at his namesake restaurant, Morimoto. Get the kusuri, a cocktail prepared tableside followed by the Morimoto Omakase, a chef’s choice dinner, for a true dining experience. 723 Chestnut St., 215.413.9070 Plays & Players Theater: Pumpkin Plays and Players Theater recently celebrated 100 years of theater, and while Pumpkin, who just passed 12 years, may seem dim in comparison, the cuisine feels as though it’s been there for centuries. The BYOB is full of local, seasonal ingredients with a changing menu that always stays fresh. 1713 South St., 215.545.4448

WHERE NOW Philadelphia ON THE SCENE

For the Love of Business MEADOWSTREET MERCANTILE Locals love this Old City shop, co-owned by husband and wife Stacy Jackson and Mike Bazis, for its expertly curated collection of covetable goods. Specializing in textiles, the shop features lines like locally made Lillian Jackson, as well as a bounty of vintage finds, including rare t-shirts and denim. While Jackson is the brand strategist, visual merchandiser, event planner and art curator (the expansive space also hosts artists, musicians and other lively, cocktailenhanced gatherings), Bazis handles support and research, with a particular expertise in men’s workwear. Also look out for candles, incense and hostess gifts that you’ll inevitably want to hoard for yourself. 47 N. Second St., 215.756.4802

JEAN DESIGNS “For us, the best thing about working together is sharing in the creative process and producing expressive art jewelry that is finely crafted,” says Jean Huffenus and Leslie Manas, who have been business partners for 30 years. Huffenus, a French metalsmith who trained at the Ecole du Louvre Paris, crafts each piece, while Manas has been co-designing since 2006. Their meticulously-made creations include several collections with scent lockets—handmade in sterling silver and concealing fragrant dried lavender—and beautifully uncommon pieces forged from precious metals and gemstones. Clients can also commission customized jewelry in their Sansom Street studio or peruse a selection that includes wedding bands and necklaces in their Etsy shop. 704 Sansom St., Studio 401, 215.922.2680

BERNIE ROBBINS JEWELERS The luxury jeweler celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2012, and owners Maddy and Harvey Rovinsky credit a strong partnership and trust as the reason for its longevity. The best part about working together? “We are lucky to have the opportunity to travel the world together to discover and debut diamonds, jewelry and fine watches that reflect our customers’ style and spirit,” says Maddy Rovinsky. Their travels yield a bounty of beautiful jewelry from both iconic brands and lesser-known treasures. For special occasion pieces or just to treat yourself, visit one of their four locations and while you’re there, enjoy a steamy cappuccino or celebratory glass of champagne with their signature warm and personalized service. Multiple locations, 610.971.2446

TAVERN ON CAMAC With a vibrant vibe and inclusive ethos, it’s no wonder this Center City nightclub, piano bar and restaurant has been a favorite for years. It’s also thought to be the oldest continually operating gay bar in the city, beginning in the 1920s as Maxine’s. It’s the Brainchild of Stephen Carlino and husband Dennis Fee, who also run the nearby U Bar. Come for an elevated spin on classic pub fare and stay for an always memorable night of live music and dancing. 243 S. Camac St., 215.545.0900

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STEEL PONY Dennis Wolk and Joanne Litz founded their handmade clothing and accessory line in 1992 after successful careers working in creative fields — Litz as a design director, Wolk as a display manager for major department storefronts. Inspired by a “mutual desire to create art and design,” the husband and wife team developed their own dyeing technique, resulting in one-of-a-kind boho pieces like perfectly draped tops, skirts and dresses. While Litz is the main designer behind the collection, Wolk executes the specialty dying processes and designs the hand stitched leather bags. Don’t miss their line of soft yoga pants, also hand dyed, for standout style in your next Bikram Yoga class. 758 S. 4th St., 215.467.6065

(CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT) COURTESY MEADOWSTREET MERCANTILE; COURTESY JEAN DESIGNS; COURTESY BERNIE ROBBINS JEWELERS; COURTESY STEEL PONY; COURTESY THE TAVERN GROUP

From Robert Indiana’s iconic sculpture to the very meaning of its name, Philadelphia is all about love. Fittingly, the city is home to a host of businesses run by couples. Here, a few of our favorites. BY REGAN STEPHENS

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To Have and To Share Plenty of Philly restaurants make it easy to share with small plate menu formats that encourage grazing. These are the ones not to miss. ADAM ERACE

Oyster House

• Amada is the small plate restaurant that started it all in Philly. Jose Garces opened this sultry Spaniard in Old City in 2005 before he became a household name from his Food Network appearances. The restaurant has held up well over time; it’s still packed with locals and tourists who come for bites of Spanish cheese and charcuterie, dainty seafood dishes and family-style paella. 217-219 Chestnut St., 215.625.2450

DINING DISH

(FROM LEFT, TOP TO BOTTOM) ©JASON VARNEY; COURTESY COOKNSOLO; ©KATIE BURTON; ©M.FISCHETTI/VISIT PHILLY

Spice Things Up With Local Aphrodisiacs Aphrodisiacs are said to heighten romance, but you may be surprised to know that they are found in more than just oysters and chocolate. Here, we highlight the best local spots to find the love in your next romantic meal. JESSICA TZIKAS BEST PLACE FOR: OYSTERS It’s well known that oysters are the best aphrodisiac you can eat. And lucky for you, Oyster House in Philly is the best place to get them. Order from their raw bar to find oysters originating everywhere from the Jersey Shore to Canada or get them roasted with chipotle lime butter or topped with bacon. 1516 Sansom St., 215.567.7683 BEST PLACE FOR: CHOCOLATE Skip the typical box of chocolate and instead head to Buddakan for their Chocolate Bento Box. Indulge in chocolate truffles, macarons, white chocolate cheesecake and more decadent bites of dessert. It’s the perfect way to end a special evening. 325 Chestnut St., 215.574.9440 BEST PLACE FOR: PEPPERS Heat things up starting at dinner time. DanDan is known for their extra fiery dishes, but if you’re really looking to up the spice factor, order the Ribeye Brew Pot with

dry chili peppers, glass noodles and peppercorn. Just be sure to keep a few glasses of water next to you; the spice level on this dish is hot, hot, hot. 126 S. 16th St., 215.800.1165 BEST PLACE FOR: COFFEE Sure, you can get coffee at the many great cafes around the city, but when you’re out celebrating, get your fix with dessert instead. Capogiro does it best with their cappuccino flavored gelato—it’s made with La Colombe coffee and can’t be beat. Multiple locations, 215.844.8800 BEST PLACE FOR: AVOCADO Start the romantic celebrations early with breakfast or brunch at Bluestone Lane. This Australianstyle coffee shop and café in Rittenhouse Square serves a variety of healthy starters, including a delicious avocado smash with tahini, cherry tomatoes, feta and e.v.o.o that will start your day off right. 1701 Locust St., 267.239.0144

Zahav

• The smoked lamb shoulder gets top billing at Michael Solomonov and Steve Cook’s Israeli restaurant, but Zahav is actually a small plate-r in disguise. Start with the silky hummus and salatim, a spread of seven Middle Eastern vegetable salads, then move through mezze and the al ha’esh section of skewers cooked over smoldering coals. 237 St. James Place, 215.625.8800

• Proudly unorthodox, Bing Amada

• Nicholas Elmi’s tasting menuonly spot, Laurel, on East Passyunk Avenue, is so perennially packed, the chef opened up an overflow wine bar next door called ITV. Now it doesn’t take reservations months in advance to eat Elmi’s food; you can slide right up to the bar for a glass of Aglianico or junmai sake and a few bites, some of which are just $5 at happy hour. 1615 E. Passyunk Ave., 267.858.0669

• Jesse Ito has spent his whole professional career cooking at his parents’ old Japanese restaurant in South Jersey—until now. The family sold the business and partnered with a couple Philly restaurateurs to open Royal Sushi & Izakaya in Queen Village in the fall. Ito mans a sushi bar in the back, while up front in the dimly lit saloon, the menu features plates true to the restaurant’s Japanese pub inspiration. Cool beers and the best sake list in the city complement. 780 S. 2nd St., 267.909.9002

Bing Dim Sum plays with the rules of Chinese dim sum on East Passyunk. The neighborhood’s loyal regulars and a solid contingent of Philadelphians from other areas—Bing Bing’s intersection is one of the most popular Uber pick-up/drop-off points in the city—get cozy on Hong Kong wedding bedsturned-banquettes and at the bar, where high-proof punches flow. The menu is a mishmash of dumplings, noodles, congee and veggies built for sharing. 1648 E. Passyunk Ave., 215.279.7702

Bing Bing Dim Sum

the guide Urban Princess

My Little Redemption

Pandora

A treasure trove of unique and affordable items made by local artisans, this boutique is the perfect spot to stock up on fashion essentials and peruse thoughtful Valentine’s Day gifts, such as hand painted canvasses and artisanal jewelry. M-Sa 11 am-7 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.urbanprincessboutique. com. 640 S. 4th St., 267.909.8317. Map 1, K6

Handpicked carefully by owner Galit Carmely, the items at this Old City destination boutique are stylish, comfortable and all made by top Israeli designers. Latest additions to the shop during cold weather months include a handful of soft velvets, cozy knits and versatile styles. www.mylittleredemption. com. 126 N. 3rd St., 267.718.8993. Map 1, K5

The famed jewelry brand’s storefront offers a wide range of options for frequent Pandora purchasers and newbies to the iconic bracelet brand. Whether shopping for a Disney adorer or a NFL fan, the vast collection of charms caters to all. M-F 10 am-7 pm, Sa 10 am-8 pm, Su noon-6 pm. www.pandora.net 1613 Walnut St., 215.563.4505. Map 1, H5

Apparel & Accessories 323 ARCH STREET FASHION COLLECTIVE—This “work/

shop” concept boutique is run by in-house designers who actively design, sew and create while staffing the shop. Visitors to the boutique browse a collection of locally-made women’s clothing, accessories and jewelry, all within view of the working studio. www.323arch.com. 323 Arch St., 215.546.5975. Map 2, D2 BUS STOP BOUTIQUE— British-born Elena Bren-

nan has turned her Queen Village shop into a destination for fashionable shoes for both men and women. On historic Fabric Row, this hip shoe haven carries unique and comfy styles from hard-to-find designers. Open M-Th 11 am-6 pm, F 11 am-7 pm, Sa 11 am-6 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.busstopboutique.com. 727 S. Fourth St., 215.627.2357. Map 1, K7 CENTURY 21— Local fashionistas have flipped for

Manhattan’s off-price designer department store—Philadelphia’s outpost is the first and only location outside of New York and New Jersey. Snag on-trend clothing, shoes and accessories for men, women and children, without making a dent in your wallet. Plus, cosmetics, electronics and 12 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

housewares. Open M-F 9 am-8 pm, Sa 10 am-8 pm, Su 11 am-7 pm. www.c21stores.com. 821 Market St., 215.952.2121. Map 1, J5 THE GEISHA HOUSE— Enter this chic Old City

boutique to shop all the brands you didn’t know you loved yet. Shoppers will find among the racks a mix of Australian brands, including Faithfull the Brand, Knot Sisters, and The Fifth Label. No matter if you’re looking for edgy, bohemian, or feminine, friendly shop owner Cortney Cohen will have you looking great in her affordable merchandise. Open Su-M noon-5 pm, Tu-F 11 am-7 pm, Sa 11:30 am-7 pm. www.hellogeisha.com. 149 N. Third St., 267.886.8110. Map 1, K4 HATS IN THE BELFRY—Shop one of the largest selec-

tions of men’s and women’s dress and casual hats. Shop from top brands such as Kangol, Stetson and Borsalino of Italy, or select from a line of signature hats, exclusively designed and created by Hats in the Belfry. Open M-Th 10 am-8 pm, F-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 11 am-7 pm. www.hatsinthebelfry.com. 633 South St., 215.922.0303. Map 1, J7 HEAD START SHOES— This luxury shoe store in

Center City stocks the finest designers, including Fiorentini & Baker, Roberto Del Carlo and Vic

Matie. M-Tu 10 am-6 pm, W-Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. www.headstartshoes.com. 126 S. 17th St., 215.567.3247. Map 1, G5 I. GOLDBERG ARMY & NAVY— For almost nine

decades, I. Goldberg has been Philadelphia’s Army and Navy store with style. Expect men’s and women’s apparel including great outerwear and footwear, the largest bag department in the city in the travel department, camping items and a surplus and vintage selection in the basement perfect for treasure hunters. Open M-Th and Sa 9:30 am-6 pm, F 9:30 am-7 pm. www.igoco.com. 1300 Chestnut St., 215.925.9393. Map 1, H5 JACQUES FERBER— This chic, highly regarded

shop features coats of fur, shearling and down for women and men and other exceptional outerwear. Also look for designer accessories. Custom design, cleaning and repair services available. Open M-F 10 am-5:30 pm. www. jacquesferber.com. Upstairs at 1708 Walnut St., 215.735.4173. Map 1, G5 JOAN SHEPP— With more than 40 years in the biz,

owner Joan Shepp purveys men’s and women’s designer apparel and accessories from top (but harder-to-find) European and American brands,

(FROM LEFT) COURTESY URBAN PRINCESS; ©LAUREN MCGRATH PHOTOGRAPHY; COURTESY PANDORA

Shopping February

SHOPPING

including Dries van Noten, Rick Owens and Yohji Yamamoto, at her celebrated local boutique. Open M-Tu and Th-Sa 10 am-6 pm, W 10 am-8 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.joanshepp.com. 1811 Chestnut St., 215.735.2666. Map 1, H5 KIMBERLY BOUTIQUE— Fashion-forward designs

from Alice+Olivia, Drew, Lysse, Hudson Jeans, Lilla P and more in an industrial-chic atmosphere. Open M & Sa 10 am-6 pm, Tu-F 10 am-7 pm. www.kimberlyphilly.com. 123 S. 16th St., 215.564.1066. Map 1, H5 KNIT WIT— Cutting edge and trendy American and

European clothing and accessory brands help ladies cater to their own personal styles that may range from contemporary and chic to something more classic. Shoppers can browse looks by Helmut Lang, Jil Sander, Fuzzi, Haute Hippie, Alexander Wang and many others. Open M-Tu and Sa 10 am-6 pm, W-F 10 am-7 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.knitwitonline.com. 1729 Chestnut St., 215.564.4760. Map 1, G5 LOST + FOUND— Affordable and trendy clothing,

shoes, jewelry and handbags abound at this Old City shop that caters to both men and women. Open M-F noon-7 pm, Sa 11 am-7 pm, Su noon-6 pm. 133 N. Third St., 215.928.1311. Map 1, K4 LOU LOU BOUTIQUE—This small chain is known for

offering a selection of stylish women’s accessories in a boutique setting new to the Midtown Village neighborhood. In addition to three signature lines, shoppers can find designerinspired jewelry, handbags, scarves, hats and sunglasses, plus a wide range of gift items. Since prices are affordable, a few items snagged here won’t break the bank. M-Sa 11 am-8 pm Su 11 am-6 pm. www.loulouboutiques.com. 143 S. 13th St., 267.538.1267. Map 1, I5 MACY’S CENTER CITY— Housed in the historic

Wanamaker Building, this sprawling department store is worth a stop just to view the architecture. Of course, the fine fashions, accessories and decor typical of Macy’s encourage visitors to shop until they drop. Stop by the Visitor Center (on the main floor, Market Street side) for the reserved-for-visitors Macy’s Savings Pass to receive discounts on purchases. Open M-W 9 am-8 pm, Th-F 9 am-9 pm, Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 11 am-7 pm. www.macys.com. 1300 Market St., 215.241.9000. Map 1, H5 NICOLE MILLER— Visit the renowned designer’s

boutique that showcase dresses, sportswear, bridal wear and accessories for women. Open M-W 10 am-6 pm, Th-Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.nicolemiller.com. The Shops at The Bellevue, Broad and Walnut streets, 215.546.5007. Map 1, H5 SCOUT SALVAGE— After a modest start at Brooklyn

Flea in 2010, this oddball vintage store has found its home in Old City. With a wide variety of eccentric men’s and women’s dress, you’re guaranteed a unique shopping experience whether you’re looking for a mod 60s blouse or a pair of well-worn cowboy boots. Open Su noon-5 pm, W-Sa 11 am-7 pm. www.scoutsalvage.com. 21 N. Third St., 267.225.5814. Map 1, K5 SHOP SIXTY FIVE— Former New York City stylist

Linda LaRosa hand picks pieces from unique labels including Elizabeth & James, Rag & Bone and IRO to create a perfectly curated assortment of luxury knitwear, designer denim, occasion dresses and distinctive jewelry each season.

Edgy dressers love her Rittenhouse Square boutique. Open M-Sa 11 am-7 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.shopsixtyfive.com. 128 S. 17th St., 267.239.5488. Map 1, G5 SMAK PARLOUR— This Old City boutique is run

by friends/fashion designers Abby Kessler and Katie Loftus, who share a style sensibility they describe as “vintage-inspired, girly, fun and flirty.” Hip gals head to this candy-pink store for fabulous tops, dresses, jewelry, handbags and shoes sure to look cute by day or night. Open M-Th 11 am-7 pm, F-Sa 11 am-8 pm, Su noon-6 pm. www.smakparlour.com. 219 Market St., 215.625.4551. Map 1, K5 SOPHY CURSON— European and American designer

clothing for women—including Blumarine, Piazza Sempione and Tom & Linda Platt— shown in a salon atmosphere. Nice curated selection of gowns, day-into-evening looks, jewelry, scarves and other accessories. Open M-F 9:30 am-5:30 pm, Sa 9:30 am-5 pm. www. sophycurson.com. 19th and Sansom streets, 215.567.4662. Map 1, G5 STEEL PONY— Eco-friendly and one-of-a-kind cloth-

ing. This sustainable handmade artisan company uses American-made materials exclusively and even hand-dyes every clothing item in studio. Boho shirts, pants and tunics, whimsical slips and breathable sweaters are layering must-haves. For store hours please go to: www. steelpony.com. www.steelpony.com. 758 S. 4th St., 215.467.6065. Map 1, K7 SUGARCUBE— Locally owned, beautifully spacious

and always inviting, Sugarcube is known for inspired fashion for men and women by independent designers and vintage styles. You might find such labels as A.P.C., Dunderdon, Gestuz, Frock! by Tracy Reese, Steven Alan, Pendleton and Bing Bang Jewelry. Open M 11 am-7 pm, Tu-Sa noon-7 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.sugarcube.us. 124 N. Third St., 215.238.0825. Map 1, K4 TUXE BODYWEAR— Bodysuits in every color and

style (think v-neck, button down and turtle neck) and everyday essentials make TUXE a welcome addition to the retail scene on Walnut Street. Their one-of-a-kind items have you feeling put together by smoothing out the lines and wrinkles you get with regular clothing items and keeping you from having to re-tuck your shirt. Open Th 2 pm-6 pm, F-Sa noon-7 pm. www.tuxebodywear. com. 1424 Walnut St., 267.603.4208. Map 1, H5 UBIQ— This trendy sneaker boutique features shoes

by Puma and Nike SB, plus racks of skater-inspired threads from 10 Deep, Stüssy, Undefeated and Original Fake. Open M-Sa 10 am-8 pm, Su noon-6 pm. www.ubiqlife.com. 1509 Walnut St., 215.988.0194. Map 1, H5 VAGABOND BOUTIQUE— This boutique and yarn

shop highlights hand-knit sweaters, hip collections and a chic assortment of accessories. Open M-Sa 11 am-7 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. www.vagabondboutique.com. 37 N. Third St., 267.671.0737. Map 1, K4 WORKSHOP UNDERGROUND—Taking queues from

his previous gig at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, owner Ruben Luna sets up his shop like a museum. High-end artistic pieces seamlessly mix in with affordable knick-knacks. Come here for jewelry, apparel, home decor and gifts. www. workshopunderground.com. 1544 South St., 215.987.3534. Map 1, H6

Beauty & Bath DUROSS & LANGEL— Proprietors Steve Duross and

James Langel combine old family recipes and modern science to create a signature line of natural soaps, salts, lotions and potions in their colorful, modern apothecary shop. Also ask about classes and workshops. Open M-Sa 11 am-7 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.durossandlangel. com. 117 S. 13th St., 215.592.7627. Map 1, I5 KIEHL’S— This renowned company uses the finest

ingredients and unique formulations in their skin, hair and body care products. Stop by the shop at the Shops at Liberty Place. Open M-F 10 am-7 pm, Sa 10 am-8 pm, Su noon-6 pm. www.kiehls. com. 1625 Chestnut St., 215.636.9936. Map 1, G5 L’OCCITANE— Francophiles and other stylish shop-

pers will enjoy L’Occitane’s luxury beauty, bath and body products, which draw inspiration from the fragrances and culture of Provence. M-Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su, 11 am-6 pm. www.loccitane.com. 1606 Walnut St., 215.985.0279. Map 1, H5 LUSH— With a goal to have the freshest products

in the history of cosmetics, Lush offers an array of handmade beauty products: solid shampoo bars, refrigerated face masks, the famous “bath bombs” and much more. Open M-Sa 10 am-8 pm, Su 11 am-7 pm. www.lushusa.com. 1525 Walnut St., 215.546.5874. Map 1, H5 PLEASURE CHEST— Located off Rittenhouse Square

since 1974, this adult boutique offers intimate toys and products for men and women including lubricants, harnesses, Rabbits, lingerie and sensual novelties. The staff is discreet, knowledgeable and friendly. Open Tu-Sa 11 am-7 pm. www.pleasurechestphilly.com. 2039 Walnut St., 215.561.7480. Map 1, G5

Books & Music BOOK CORNER— Browse more than 50,000 titles at

this welcoming shop, directly behind Philadelphia’s Central Library near the Ben Franklin Parkway. Book Corner offers new, rare and gently used books in all genres, whether your taste is contemporary or classic. M-Sa 10 am-6 pm. https://www. facebook.com/Book-Corner-22079624193/. 311 N. 20th St., 215.567.0527. Map 1, G3 HEAD HOUSE BOOKS— A friendly staff and books

covering every surface make Head House Books as inviting as a comfy living room. Enjoy a free cup of coffee and settle in for a few hours. Open M-Th & Sa 10 am-7 pm, F 10 am-8 pm, Su 10 am-5 pm. www.headhousebooks.com. 619 S. Second St., 215.923.9525. Map 1, K7 VINTAGE INSTRUMENTS—Since 1974, Vintage

Instruments has focused on fine acoustic instruments, featuring a wide selection of C.F. Martin & Co. guitars for everyone from weekend pickers to seasoned professionals. Plenty of treasures abound in this 19th century architectural treasure, from ukuleles to banjos and mandolins. Accessories include cases, strings, straps and much more. Open M-F 10 am-5 pm. www.pickamartin.com. 507 S. Broad St., 215.545.1000. Map 1, H6

Children’s Apparel & Accessories BORN YESTERDAY— This children’s boutique on

Rittenhouse Square offers the highest standard of customer service with an exclusive collection w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 13

THE GUIDE

of fashions and toys for infants and children from a wide range of European and domestic designers. Open M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.bornyesterdaykids.com. 1901 Walnut St., 215.568.6556. Map 1, G5 CLOTH— Located along the thriving East Passyunk

Avenue, Cloth is a natural baby store that features cloth diapers, organic bath products and baby clothes. Shop from the huge diaper wall, which contains different colors and brands of cloth diapers. Open M-Th 11 am-6 pm, F 11 am-7 pm, Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su 10 am-5 pm. www.shopatcloth.com. 1605 E. Passyunk Ave., 215.755.1575. Map 1, D3

Gifts & Decor CONTESSA’S FRENCH LINENS— Find lovely imported

tablecloths, tea towels and more from Provence, Brittany and other French regions at this shop in the historic Reading Terminal Market. Peruse one-of-a-kind aprons, jewelry and rosemary baskets after dining at one of the Market’s 80+ booths. Open M-F 10 am-5:30 pm, Sa 9 am-5:30 pm, Su 10 am-3 pm. www.contessasfrenchlinens. com. 51 N. 12th St. in Reading Terminal Market, 610.306.4507. Map 1, I4 HELLO WORLD— Find fabulous mid-century modern

furnishings, funky fittings and accessories for the home, including items like vintage dominoes, gifts under $25 and cute items for a new baby. M-F 10 am-7 pm, Sa-Su 11 am-5 pm. www.shophelloworld. com. 3610 Sansom St., 215.382.5207. Map 1, C5 LUXE HOME— Visit this vast showroom for the

ultimate selection in luxury furniture. With lines such as Mitchell Gold & Bob Williams, Luxe Home is filled with items to create a warm and welcoming oasis of quiet and calm in your own home. Open M, Tu, Th & Sa 10 am-6 pm; W & F 10 am-8 pm; Su 11 am-5 pm. www.luxehomephiladelphia.com. 1308 Chestnut St., 215.732.2001. Map 1, I5 MANOR HOME & GIFTS— Located in the heart of

Rittenhouse Row, you will find an unusual and extensive selection of European, Asian and American home accessories and tableware. Open M-F 9:30 am-6:30 pm, Sa 9:30 am-5 pm, Su 11 am-4 pm. www.manorhg.com. 210 S. 17th St., 215.732.1030. Map 1, G5 MIXED COMPANY— Interior Designer, Bernadette

Lawler invites you to explore her treasure trove of eclectic items. You’ll find a well curated collection of art, furniture, gifts and home décor items. From vintage to modern, it’s all here at affordable prices. Open W-F 3 pm-8pm, Sa noon-8 pm, Su noon-6 pm. www.mixedcophilly.com. 1533 South St., 215.680.9227. Map 1, H7 MOMO’S TREE HOUSE—Wrangling kids into this

Old City boutique won’t be a hassle—Momo’s not only provides toys from hard-to-find specialty makers, but encourages kids to test them out on the spot. For winter, their squishy plush animals and hand-knitted yarn hats make perfect gifts for the tots in your life. Open M-F 11 am-6:30 pm, Sa 10:30 am-6:30 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. www.momostreehouse.com. 205 Arch St., 267.457.2803. Map 1, K4

THE TRADITION CONTINUES TODAY… AFTER FIVE GENERATIONS. FUR • SHEARLING • DOWN • FINE OUTERWEAR • EXCEPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

MONCLER HERNO PARAJUMPERS RUDSAK MARTYLO AFG UPSTAIRS AT 1708 WALNUT STREET • 215.735.4173 WWW.jAcqUESfERbER.com

Piazza Sempione Blumarine Fabiana Filippi Tom & Linda Platt Catherine Regehr Wolford Sizes 2-18

Daytime to Evening Winter 2017

OCCASIONETTE— Occasionette is a curated gift

shop on South Philly’s East Passyunk Avenue, boasting one of the city’s largest selections of independent cards and gifts. In the shop, you’ll find cards for every occasion, candles, tea towels, jewelry, bar wares, candies, notebooks, journals, 14 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

19th & Sansom Streets 215.567.4662

SHOPPING

OMOI ZAKKA SHOP— Inspired by cozy Japanese-

style gift shops, this off-Rittenhouse boutique is a place you want to spend money on the carefully curated selection of appealing accessories, office and home goods. Open M noon-7 pm, Tu-Sa 11 am-7 pm, Su noon-6

pm. www.omoionline.com. 1608 Pine Street, 215.545.0963. Map 1, H6 PHILADELPHIA INDEPENDENTS— At this Old City gift

shop, you won’t find the usual Phillies tees and Liberty Bell snow globes. Philadelphia Independents stocks only handmade items by local artists and artisans, including jewelry, ceramics, accessories, home decor, artwork, baby gifts and more. Open M-Sa 11 am-7 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. philadelphiaindependents.com. 35 N. Third St., 267.773.7316. Map 1, K4

RIKUMO— Rikumo is a Philadelphia-based retailer

of contemporary Japanese lifestyle goods. Throughout the year, founders Kaz and Yuka Morihata travel to Japan to find local craftsmen and artisan collectives that exemplify traditional and contemporary Japanese aesthetics. By connecting ancient craft techniques with a modern international public, Rikumo aims to sustain the character and artistry of traditional craftsmanship. Shop from featured products for house and home, beauty and wellness, stationary and accessories. Open M-Sa 10 am-5:30 pm, Su 10 am-4 pm. www.rikumo.com. 1216 Walnut St., 215.609.4972. Map 1, I5 STADLER-KAHN— Don’t blink, or you might pass by

this subterranean jewel-box, an “elevated five and dime.” Proprietor Alexander Stadler stocks the space with his own designs, plus smart antique furnishings and fittings, designer vintage clothing, jewelry, toys, stationery, and even fine art. Open M by appointment, Tu-Sa 11 am-6 pm. www.stadler-kahn. com. 1724 Sansom St., 267.242.7154. Map 1, G5

CULTURE

photo frames and much more. Established in 2013 by designer Sara Villari, Occasionette has grown to become a fixture in the neighborhood and a perfect place to pick up that little something. M-F noon-8 pm, Sat 11 am-8 pm, Sun noon-5 pm. www.occasionette.com. 1825 East Passyunk Ave., 215.465.1704. Map 3, B3

THE ART SHOP AT MOORE COLLEGE OF ART & DESIGN— Within this formidable arts-education

institution is an excellent shop dealing in artsy jewelry, scarves and accessories, as well as prints, unique greeting cards and more. The art and design pieces were created by Moore’s emerging and established alumnae as well as current students. Open M-Sa 10 am-6 pm. www.moore.myshopify.com. 1926 Race St., 215.965.8586. Map 1, G4

TOWNHOME— This sophisticated shop carries stylish

gifts for him, her, baby and home. The carefully edited selection includes cool notecards, hip coffeetable books, candles, jewelry, home accents and adorable baby clothes and toys. M-Sa, 10 am-6 pm, Su, noon-5. www.townhomeonline.com. 1616 Walnut St., 215.972.5100. Map 1, H5

where center city shops

VERDE— A wide variety of colorful and artful jewelry,

accessories, perfume and adorable gifts. Head to the rear of the store to watch chocolatiers hand make Marcie Blaine artisanal truffles, then select a favored few to take home. Open M-Sa 11 am-8 pm, Su noon-6 pm. www.verdephiladelphia.com/ verde. 108 S. 13th St., 215.546.8700. Map 1, I5

Gourmet & Specialty Foods TEUSCHER CHOCOLATES OF SWITZERLAND— A bright,

beautiful store featuring gorgeous handmade Swiss chocolates and exquisite champagne truffles. Fantasy packages, gift wrapping, shipping and custom orders available. M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.teuscherphiladelphia. com. The Shops at The Bellevue, 200 S. Broad St., 215.546.7600. Map 1, H5

Health Services MYDOC URGENT CARE— myDoc Urgent Care is

conveniently located in the heart of Center City Philadelphia. Open 7 days a week with onsite xRay, Lab, and common Rx/OTC meds, myDoc Urgent Care is a “one stop shop” for all acute but non-life threatening illness and injuries for ages 18 months and up. Other services include injured workers care (workers comp), drug tests, physicals and limited primary care hours. Open M–F 8 am–8 pm, Sa and Su 9 am–5 pm. www.myDocUC.com. 1420 Locust St., 215.350.3956. Map 1, H6

w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 15

THE GUIDE

Jewelry ANALOG WATCH CO.—A small independent watch-

maker that cares about craftsmanship and finds beauty in simplicity, and aspires to transform and re-imagine unique and beautiful natural materials. Tu-Fr 10 am-5 pm, Sa-Su noon-5 pm. www.analogwatchco.com. 1214 Moore St., 484.808.5831. Map 3, D3 BELLA TURKA— Stand-out jewelry from around the

world, including golden-coin necklaces, bejeweled cocktail rings and chunky stone cuffs, as well as funky items from select domestic designers. The local owners regularly travel on buying trips to Turkey and beyond, thus curating a truly unique selection of chic pieces. Open M-Sa 11 am-8 pm, Su noon-6 pm. www.bellaturka.com. 113 S. 13th St., 215.560.8733 Map 1, I5; 1700 Sansom St., 215.560.8734. Map 1, G5 EGAN DAY— Housed in a stately Rittenhouse Square

townhouse with minimalist furnishings, Kate Egan displays elegant-but-wearable necklaces, bracelets, rings and earrings from designers such as Ted Muehling and Gabriella Kiss. Open M-Sa 11 am-6 pm. www.eganday.com. 260 S. 16th St., 267.773.8833. Map 1, H6 LAGOS— Philadelphia-based jeweler Lagos’ one-

and-only flagship store has been a fixture just steps from Rittenhouse Square. This jewel-box shop features award-winning collections in sterling silver and 18-kt. gold. Steven Lagos, himself, has been designing beautiful pieces accented with gemstones, diamonds and pearls for 39 years. Friendly and knowledgeable staff makes the shopping experience a pleasure. Open M-Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su noon-6 pm. www.lagos. com. 1735 Walnut St., 215.567.0770. Map 1, G5 MARYANNE S. RITTER JEWELERS— Since 1909. The

experts here custom-create designs using fine diamonds and color gemstones, and the store continues to offer top-quality jewelry at affordable prices. Large selection of cultured freshwater and saltwater pearls. Open M-Tu and Th-F 10 am-5 pm, W 10 am-6 pm, Sa noon-5 pm . www. maryannesritterjewelers.com. 704 Sansom St., 215.922.4923. Map 1, J5 TOURNEAU— Featuring over 100 different watch

brands, including Cartier, Fendi, Gucci, Movado and 8,000 unique styles for men and women. M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. www.tourneau. com. Plaza at King of Prussia Mall, 160 N. Gulph Rd., King of Prussia, Pa., 610.491.8801. Map 4, C1

Men’s Apparel & Accessories COMMONWEALTH PROPER— Decked out in luxuri-

ous American made custom menswear, these suits are taking on the town. Shopping only avaliable by private consultations and fittings, each piece is custom designed for you. They work to create suits, fitted shirts, garments and personalized accessories that have you looking your absolute best. Open M-F 11 am-6 pm, Sa 10 am-4 pm. Reserve your appointment at 267.319.1741 or visit their website. www. commonwealthproper.com. 1839 Chestnut St., 2nd FL, Philadelphia, PA 19103, 267- 319-1741 267.319.1741. Map 1, G5 DISTANTE— Layer yourself in luxurious fashions from

this specialty boutique. High-powered profes16 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

sionals trust Distante for the latest styles in business attire and upscale fashion. M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, appointment only. www.distanteclothing.com. 1510 Sansom St., 215.545.2850. Map 1, H5 HENRY A. DAVIDSEN—While travelers might not be

able to make the most of this tailor and custom clothier’s superb offerings, given their fleeting stay in town, men can and should stop in to peruse the ready-to-wear selection of accessories like cufflinks, pocket squares and rounds, ties and more. www.henrydavidsen.com. 1701 Spruce St., 215.310.0219. Map 1, G6 MY.SUIT— This New York City implant has recently

hit Walnut Street and has been met with praise due to its simplistic design process and reasonably priced suits. Stop by the shop for a measurement, choose from hundreds of fabrics, and then return two weeks later for your custom suit. Open M-F 10 am-8 pm, Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su 12 pm-6 pm. www.mysuitny.com. 1518 Walnut St., 215.545.3300. Map 1, H6 NUTZ & BOLTZ— Nutz & Boltz began when North

Wales native Anthony Noce discovered there was a gap in men’s boutqiues that catered to underwear and swimsuits in the city. With designs from Andrew Christian, Marco Marco and Nasty Pig, there are now a variety of options to choose from, whether you are looking for the basics or something more fun. Open M-Sa 11 am-9 pm, Su 12 pm-5 pm. www.nutzandboltzfashion.com. 1220 Spruce St. Philadelphia, PA 19107, 267-639-5958 267.639.5958. Map 1, I6 P’S & Q’S—Scope out the hand-picked, premium

items at this family-owned and operated menswear shop, everything from casual flannels to work-ready button downs. Features a large inventory of in-demand brands including Patagonia, Norse Projects, K-Way, and Herschel Supply Co. Open M-Sa noon-7 pm, Su noon-6 pm. psandqs. com. 820 South St., 215.592.0888. Map 1, I7 SHERMAN BROTHERS— This renowned, family-owned

Center City men’s shoe store offers exemplary service and hard-to-find sizes. Featured brands include Alden, Allen-Edmonds, Cole Haan, Santoni, Johnston & Murphy, Clarks, ECCO and more. Open M-F 9:30 am-6 pm, W 9:30 am-7 pm, Sa 9:30 am-5:30 pm. www.shermanbrothers.com. 1520 Sansom St., 215.561.4550. Map 1, H5 TOBOX SHOES—This chic local men’s shop caters

to the stylish and sophisticated gentleman with a great selection of shoes, accessories and leather goods. Shop the hippest brands you can’t find anywhere else like John Lobb, Carmina, and Rancourt. Open M-Sa 10 am-6 pm. www.toboxshoes.com. 25 S. 19th St., 215.644.9435. Map 1, G5

Pet Supplies & Gifts BONEJOUR— With clothing, accessories and even

holistic food for your pet, BONeJOUR is one of the cutest pet boutiques in the city. Open M-F 11 am-7 pm, Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su noon-6 pm. www.bonejourpetsupply.com. 53 N. Third St., 215.574.1225. Map 1, K5 DOGGIE STYLE— With several city locations, Doggie

Style sells a multitude of pet gifts and supplies. Call for hours. www.doggiestylepets.com. 1635 Spruce St., 215.545.5900. Map 1, H6; 315 Market St., 215.923.4333. Map 1, K5; 114 S. 13th St., 215.545.4100. Map 1, I5; 1700 E. Passyunk

Ave., 215.271.5200.; 2101 South St., Suite 102, 267.687.8051. Map 1, F7

Shopping Centers THE BELLEVUE PHILADELPHIA— Inside this historic

1904 Beaux Arts building in Center City, you’ll find upscale boutiques such as Tiffany & Co., Nicole Miller, Polo Ralph Lauren and WilliamsSonoma. Dining options vary from worldclass restaurants like XIX and The Palm, to a gourmet food court. You’ll also find the state of the art The Sporting Club fitness facility and luxurious Hyatt at The Bellevue. www. bellevuephiladelphia.com. 200 S. Broad St., 215.875.8350. Map 1, H5 KING OF PRUSSIA MALL— The East Coast’s largest

retail shopping complex includes seven worldclass department stores including Bloomingdale’s, Lord & Taylor and Nordstrom, plus 400 specialty shops and restaurants. The mall is easily accessible from Routes 202, I-76 and the Pa. Turnpike. Open M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 11 am-6 pm. www.kingofprussiamall.com. 160 N. Gulph Road, King of Prussia, Pa., 610.265.5727. PHILADELPHIA PREMIUM OUTLETS— It’s worth the

trip to this upscale shopping destination, where you’ll find 150 designer and high-end outlet stores offering 25 to 65 percent savings every day. Open M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su 10 am-7 pm. Visit the website first and register for the VIP Shopper Club for added savings. www.premiumoutlets.com/philadelphia. 18 W. Lightcap Road, Limerick, Pa., 610.495.9000. THE SHOPS AT LIBERTY PLACE— This indoor,

Center City shopping complex for fashion, jewelry, housewares and more has 55 specialty boutiques and international eateries. Retailers include Bloomingdale’s The Outlet Store, ALDO Shoes and J. Crew. Take in Philadelphia from new attraction, One Liberty Observation Deck. Open M-Sa 9:30 am-7 pm, Su noon-6 pm. www.shopsatliberty.com. 1625 Chestnut St., between Liberty I and Liberty II office towers, 215.851.9055. Map 1, H5 THE SHOPS AT UNIVERSITY SQUARE— On the Univer-

sity of Pennsylvania campus in University City, find a mélange of national and independent retailers—American Apparel, Urban Outfitters, Eastern Mountain Sports, Douglas Cosmetics and Penn Bookstore—plus exceptional dining choices. www.universitysquare.biz/ shop.html. 34th through 38th streets, Chestnut to Spruce streets Map 1, C5 to D6

Souvenirs PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL STORE— Inside

Reading Terminal Market, this vendor specializes in Philadelphia and Pennsylvania Dutch gift baskets, foods, souvenirs and more. M-Sa 8 am-6 pm, Su 9 am-5 pm. www.pageneralstore.com. Reading Terminal Market, 12th and Arch streets, 215.508.1881. Map 1, I4 PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART: MUSEUM STORE—

The Museum Store, located on the ground floor of the Philadelphia Museum of Art, sells an eclectic mix of gifts, inspired by works of art in the past as well as current exhibitions. Tu-Su 10 am-5 pm, W & F 10 am-8:45 pm. www.philamuseum. org/stores. 2600 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, 215.684.7375. Map 1, E2

SHOPPING

ROCKET FIZZ— Feed your nostalgia with this candy

shop, offering everything from candy dots and whirly pops to bulk salt water taffy. Plus, a variety of soda selections in flavors like bacon, s’mores and mud pie. www.rocketfizz.com. 302 Arch St., 215.650.3163. Map 1, K4

Sporting Goods & Apparel MITCHELL & NESS— The flagship store of this world-

renowned sports-gear provider offers more than 1,600 authentic styles of vintage jerseys, hats, warm-ups, jackets and so much more. Sports fans should take a turn through the store just to see the museum-quality memorabilia. Open M-Sa 10 am-7 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. www.mitchellandness. com. 1201 Chestnut St., 267.273.7621. Map 1, I5 SHIBE VINTAGE SPORTS— Founded by Philadelphia

sports enthusiasts, this store features vintage-style shirts and hats that make great gifts for the fashionforward sports fan. The retailer’s Originals line utilizes the talents of local artists and screen printers. Ships worldwide. Open M-Th 11 am-7 pm, F-Sa 11 am-9 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. www.shibevintagesports. com. 137 S. 13th St., 215.510.0704. Map 1, I5

Stationery PAPER ON PINE— This bright, airy shop features

Fine Art Gallery

Bluestone

stationery brands from classic and chic (Crane & Co., Kate Spade) to eco-friendly and irreverent (Russell + Hazel, Knock Knock). Open M-Sa 11 am-7 pm. www.paperonpine.com. 115 S. 13th St., 215.625.0100. Map 1, I5 PAPER SOURCE— Find everything you need for

weddings, baby showers and beyond at this mini-chain on Walnut Street. Check with the store for weekly workshops and classes. Open M-Fr 10 am-8 pm, Sa 10 am-5 pm. www.papersource.com. 1628 Walnut St., 215.732.2324. Map 1, H5 THE PAPERY— This Old City stationery mecca

carries an upscale collection of paper goods and distinctive gifts, whether the occasion calls for classy or kitschy. Browse the wide selection of greeting cards, Italian leather albums, wax initial stamps and organizers. M-F 11 am-7 pm, W 11 am-8 pm, Sa 10 am-6 pm. www.paperyofphilly.com. 1219 Locust St., 215.922.1500. Map 1, K4

Thrift Stores

Tickle any fancy with erotic treasures for adult pleasure for both men and women at The Pleasure Chest. This adult boutique located off Rittenhouse Square has been the best resource for quality products and knowledge since 1974. Featuring brands such as, WeVibe, Lelo, Liberator, Fleshlights, Tantus and many more for all of your intimate needs.

PHILLY AIDS THRIFT— Come thrift for a cause.

Stephen Cimini, So Blue So Happy So Cool, Mixed Media, 40 x 40

Bluestone Fine Art Gallery

Philadelphia AIDS Thrift is a non-profit business founded in 2005 that sells amusing, unique and sometimes mysterious stuff donated to their thrift store. They distribute the proceeds to local organizations involved in the fight against HIV/ AIDS. You can find just about anything in there, and because they’re open 7 days a week, every day is a new adventure. They are always looking for shopper, donaters and volunteers. Open M-Th 11 am-8 pm, F-Sa 11am-9 pm, Su 11 am-7 pm. www. phillyaidsthrift.com. 710 S. 5th St Philadelphia, PA 19147, 215.922.3186 215.922.3186. Map 1, K7

72 North 2nd Street Philadelphia 856.979.7588 bluestone-gallery.com Complimentary Shipping within the United States l

THE PLEASURE CHEST 2039 Walnut Street 215.561.7480 www.pleasurechestphilly.com

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THE GUIDE

Galleries+Antiques Bazemore Gallery Located along Main Street in Manayunk, this boutique art gallery aims to introduce shop goers to contemporary artists in the calming gallery space designed around the five elements of feng shui. This includes the “Living Wall” installation, designed to promote sustainable architecture. Owner and visual artist Lenny Bazemore also acts as an interior design consultant, working alongside shop goers and art buyers to select the perfect piece to either start their art collection or add to an already established one. By appointment only. www.thebazemoregallery.com. 4339 Main St., 215.482.1119,

FREEMAN’S— One of the premier auction houses for

fine arts and antiques is also the nation’s oldest. Open M-F 9 am-5 pm, special office hours during auction exhibitions. www.freemansauction.com. 1808 Chestnut St., 215.563.9275. Map 1, G5 KOHN & KOHN ANTIQUES— Kohn & Kohn Antiques

has been known for fine antiques in Philadelphia since 1932. Its inventory is broad with an emphasis on glass, furniture, porcelain and silver. Also check out the tobacciana collection, which includes cigarette cases, cigar cutters and elegant lighters. Open by appointment and by chance. www.kohnandkohnantiques.com. 1112 Pine St., 215.923.0432. Map 1, I6

Art Galleries THE BAZEMORE GALLERY— Located in Manayunk, The

Bazemore Gallery features an array of artists inside a gallery designed off the five elements of Feng Shui. Find pop imagery, abstract landscapes, glass blown artwork and more, plus rotating exhibits and The Living Wall, an indoor sustainable planting panel. By appointment only. www.thebazemoregallery.com. 4339 Main St., 215.482.1119. BLUESTONE FINE ART GALLERY— Features original

works by contemporary and traditional artists in a range of mediums including painting, ceramics and sculptures. See the work of well-known and emerging local artists. Each month new exhibi-

There’s a lot more going on this month. Visit us online:

a mission to serve philadelphia’s visual artists. Inliquid provides exposure by featuring them on their free, online and public site, where portfolios and credentials of over 280 artists can be found. Visit their website for their full exhibit calendar and locations. www. inliquid.org. 1400 N. American St., 215.235.3405.

wheretraveler.com

CARRÉ D’ARTISTES—This art gallery is a leader in

affordable, contemporary art, selling world-class, original paintings and specializing in a wide variety of artistic styles, from figurative and abstract to landscape, Pop and street art, all created by a vast collection of internationally-known artists. Framing services available. Open daily 11 am-8 pm, extended hours on First Fridays. www.carredartistesphilly.com. 104 S. 13th St., 215.735.2800. Map 1, I5 FLEISHER/OLLMAN GALLERY— Founded in 1952,

Fleisher/Ollman Gallery earned its reputation as a premier source of self-taught artists, and today it exhibits contemporary artists who reflect the influence of the self-taught, including Martin Ramirez, Bill Traylor and Tristin Lowe. Open Tu-F 10:30 am5:30 pm, Sa noon-5 pm, M by appointment. www. fleisher-ollmangallery.com. 1216 Arch St., 5th floor, 215.545.7562. Map 1, H6 GERSHMAN GALLERY— Here, you’ll find innovative art

of particular interest to Jewish audiences and the wider cultural community, as well as a showcase of fine-art photography. Open M-Sa 9 am-5 pm, Su 9 am-2 pm. www.gershmany.org. 401 S. Broad St., 215.545.4400. Map 1, H6

MUSE GALLERY— This artist-run Old City gallery

encompasses a range of styles including abstract, conceptual and representational. Each month, the gallery sees a different artist’s work exhibited, with varying disciplines in order to create a unique experience every time you visit. Open W-Su noon5 pm. www.musegalleryphiladelphia.com. 52 N. Second St., 215.627.5310. Map 1, K4 SNYDERMAN-WORKS GALLERIES— The acclaimed

Works Gallery, founded in 1965, is a contemporary studio crafts gallery. The Snyderman Gallery, opened in 1983, features paintings, prints, photos and sculpture. Open Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm. www. snyderman-works.com. 303 Cherry St. Snyderman Gallery: 215.238.9576. Works Gallery: 215.922.7775.. Map 1, K4 WEXLER GALLERY— Design, fine art, decorative art

and craft are all concepts that work at Wexler. Find innovative functional and nonfunctional work by master craftsmen and emerging artists in a variety of mediums. Open Tu-Sa 10 am-6 pm, M by appointment. www.wexlergallery.com. 201 N. Third St., 215.923.7030. Map 1, K4

FOR THE LOVE OF ART. Outside of Paris, Philadelphia has more Impressionist paintings than any other city in the world. 18 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

INLIQUID ART & DESIGN— This gallery has

COURTESY BAZEMORE GALLERY

Antiques Shops

tions kick off during Philadelphia’s First Fridays, which draws hundreds of art lovers to the neighborhood. Open M-F 10 am-5 pm, Sa noon-4 pm. www. bluestone-gallery.com. 72 N. Second St., 856.979.7588. Map 1, K4

THE GUIDE

(FROM LEFT) ©B.KRIST/VISIT PHILLY; COURTESY PENN MUSEUM; COURTESY PHILADELPHIA HISTORY MUSEUM, 2016

Museums+Attractions

Mercer Museum

Penn Museum

Philadelphia History Museum

Through April 23, guests can view “Gather up the Fragments: The Andrews Shaker Collection,” the most comprehensive of Shaker materials ever amassed, with nearly 200 artifacts, including craft and household objects. Tickets: $8-14. Open M-Sa 10 am-5 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.mercermuseum.org. 84 S. Pine St., Doylestown, PA, 215.345.0210.

Visitors can partake in special themed events, including the Family Second Sunday Workshop “Destination Nigeria: Masks” and “African Cultures Day,” as well as exhibits including “Magic in the Ancient World,” ongoing until September. Open TuSu 10 am-5 pm. www.penn.museum. 3260 South St., 215.898.4000. Map 1, D7

For a dose of Philadelphia history, “City Image: Philadelphia in Photographs” showcases the changing Philly neighborhoods over many decades, presented around the museum’s walkable map; “Played in Philadelphia.” Both through March 31. Open Tu-Sa 10:30 am-4:30 pm. www.philadelphiahistory.org. 15 S. 7th St., 215.685.4830. Map 1, J5

Art Museums THE BARNES FOUNDATION— Established by Albert C.

Barnes in 1922 to “promote the advancement of education and the appreciation of the fine arts and horticulture,” the Barnes holds a superb collection of Impressionist, post-Impressionist and earlyModern paintings, as well extensive collections ranging from African sculpture to antiquities from Europe and Asia. The Barnes’ original home in a nearby suburb is home to the Barnes Arboretum and horticulture program. This month: “Artist Project: Andrea Hornick: Unbounded Histories,” through Feb. 19; “Person of the Crowd: The Contemporary Art of Flânerie,” Feb. 25-May 22. Tickets: $10-25. Open W-M 10 am-5 pm. www. barnesfoundation.org. 2025 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, 215.278.7200. Map 1, G3 FABRIC WORKSHOP AND MUSEUM—This nonprofit arts

organization is devoted to pushing the frontiers of contemporary art by supporting creation in new materials. Visit the website for full performance schedule. Don’t miss the design-driven gift shop. Free admission. Open M-F 10 am-6 pm, Sa-Su noon-5 pm. www.fabricworkshopandmuseum.org. 1214 Arch St., 215.561.8888. Map 1, I4 INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART— On the Univer-

sity of Pennsylvania campus, this modern museum features cutting-edge exhibits of contemporary and provocative visual art, plus artist talks, lectures, films and tours. This month: “The Freedom Principle: Experiments in Art and Museum, 1965 to

Now,” and “Endless Shout,” through March 19. Free. Open W 11 am-8 pm, Th-F 11 am-6 pm, Sa-Su 11 am-5 pm. www.icaphila.org. 118 S. 36th St., 215.898.7108. Map 1, C5

There’s a lot more going on this month. Visit us online:

wheretraveler.com

JAMES A. MICHENER ART MUSEUM— This

independent nonprofit museum features the art and culture of Bucks County, Pa., and is home to the largest publicly held collection of Pennsylvania Impressionist paintings. This month: “Shifting the Limits: Robert Engman’s Structural Sculpture,” through Feb. 5; “The Death of Impressionism? Disruption & Innovation in Art,” through Feb. 26; “Polaris: Northern Explorations in Contemporary Art,” through April 23; “Light & Matter: The Photographic Object,” Feb. 18-June 25. Tickets: $8-18. Open Tu-F 10 am-4:30 pm, Sa 10 am-5 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.michenermuseum.org. 138 S. Pine St., Doylestown, PA, 215.340.9800. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF THE FINE ARTS— This

National Historic Landmark houses America’s first art museum and art school, as well as one of the world’s largest collections of American art, including works by Charles Willson Peale, Thomas Eakins, Mary Cassatt, and Maxfield Parrish. This month: “A Big Story” and “From the PAFA Foundry: 30 Years of Casting,” through Feb. 5; “Drawn from Wood: Woodcuts by Dan Miller,” Feb. 7-April 2;”World War I and American Art,” through April 9; “Annie Minich: Boat Series,” Feb. 15-April 16; “Melt/ Carve/Forge: Embodied Sculptures by Cassils,” through March 5; “Annie Minich: The Truth of Be-

ing Both/And, Feb. 15-May 7. Tickets: $815. Open Tu, Th-F 10 am-5 pm, W 10 am-9 pm, Sa-Su 11 am-5 pm. www.pafa.org. 118128 N. Broad St., 215.972.7600. Map 1, H4

PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART— At this sprawling world-famous museum, see major works of fine and decorative art from across the globe, including a number of works by Philadelphia artists. Many visitors arrive just to run up the museum’s front steps à la Rocky Balboa, but additional activities include guided tours, lectures, concerts, films, family programming, and the weekly Friday night “Art After 5” with live music and cocktails. This month: “Bruce Nauman: Contrapposto Studies, I through VII,” through April 16. Tickets (grants access for two consecutive days to the main building, Perelman Building, the Rodin Museum, and Historic Houses Mt Pleasant and Cedar Grove): $14-20, $18 seniors. Complimentary shuttle available between main building, Perelman buildings, and Rodin Museum. Pay what you wish on first Sunday of month and every Wednesday after 5 pm. Open Tu, Th and Sa-Su 10 am-5 pm; W and F 10 am-8:45 pm. www.philamuseum.org. 2600 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy., 215.763.8100. Map 1, E2 PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM OF ART’S PERELMAN BUILDING— Across the street from Philadelphia Museum

of Art’s main building, this museum annex highlights collections of costumes, textiles, photos and contemporary design. This month: “Jitish Kallat: Covering Letter,” through March 5; “Design Currents: Oki Sato, Faye Toogood, Zanini de Zanine,”

A CITY OF FIRSTS. The Academy of Natural Sciences is the oldest natural sciences center in the Western hemisphere and the Philadelphia Zoo is the nation’s first Zoo. w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 19

THE GUIDE

M U S E U M S + AT T R A C T I O N S

through March 12; “Lino Tagliapietra: Painting in Glass,” through July 16. Tickets (grants access for

two consecutive days to the main building, Perelman Building, the Rodin Museum, and Historic Houses Mt. Pleasant and Cedar Grove): $14-20. Complimentary shuttle available between main building, Perelman Building, and Rodin Museum. Open Tu-Su 10 am-5 pm. www.philamuseum.org. 2525 Pennsylvania Ave., 215.763.8100. Map 1, E2 RODIN MUSEUM— The largest collection of the

sculptor’s work outside paris. Find casts of his most famous works, such as “The Thinker” and “The Gates of Hell.” Free daily tour w-m at 12:00 pm. Suggested admission: $7-10. $20. Open W-M 10 am-5 pm. www.rodinmuseum.org. 2151 ben franklin parkway, 215.763.8100.

Attractions ADVENTURE AQUARIUM— Nearly 200,000 square

feet of sea life and wildlife can be observed in this fantastic facility just across the Delaware River on the Camden waterfront. See hippos in the West African River Experience, catch penguins swimming on Penguin Island, and gaze at sharks in a 40-foot walkthrough tunnel. Neighbors Camden Children’s Garden. Tickets: $18.95-25.95, free ages under 2. Open daily 10 am-5 pm. www.adventureaquarium.com. 1 Riverside Dr., Camden, N.J., 856.365.3300. Map 1, 4K BATTLESHIP NEW JERSEY— The Philadelphia-built

Battleship New Jersey, one of the Navy’s most decorated warships, remains moored at the Camden Waterfront. Guided tour tickets: $1721.95. Open daily 9:30 am-3 pm. www.battleshipnewjersey.org. 100 Clinton St., Camden, NJ, 866.877.6262. Map 1, 4K CITY HALL AND TOWER— City Hall is the world’s tall-

est masonry structure and the country’s largest municipal building. Tours depart City Hall Visitor Center M-F at 12:30 pm ($8-12); or, take in views from the top of the tower M-F 9:30 am-4:15 pm ($4-6). Closed weekends and all city holidays. www. phlvisitorcenter.com. Broad and Market streets, 215.686.2840. Map 1, H5 EASTERN STATE PENITENTIARY HISTORIC SITE— Once

the most famous and expensive prison in the world, Eastern State Penitentiary is now a haunting, crumbling, abandoned place remembered for its notorious captives. Tours include cellblocks, solitary punishment cells, Al Capone’s cell and death row. Tickets: $10-14. Open daily 10 am-5 pm (last entry 4 pm). www.easternstate.org. 2027 Fairmount Ave., 215.236.3300. Map 1, F2 FAIRMOUNT PARK HOUSES— These 18th- and 19th-

century mansions, which feature period furnishings, are considered to be some of the finest examples of early American homes. Call each house first for seasonal hours. $5-8, $5 seniors ages 65 and over, free children ages 6-12. Tours of mansions are offered by the Park House Guides. parkcharms.com. Lemon Hill, Sedgley Drive and Lemon Hill Drive, 215.232.4337; Mount Pleasant, Mount Pleasant Drive, 215.763.8100; Laurel Hill, Randolph Drive and East Edgely Drive, 215.235.1776; Woodford, 33rd Street and West Dauphin Street, 215.229.6115; Strawberry Mansion, Strawberry Mansion Drive, 215.228.8364; Cedar Grove, Lansdowne Drive and Cedar Grove Drive, 215.763.8100; Sweetbriar, Sweetbriar Drive, 215.222.1333. FREE LIBRARY OF PHILADELPHIA: CENTRAL LIBRARY—

Unique holdings run the gamut from 4,000-year20 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

old clay tablets to a collection of orchestral music that numbers more than 13,000 compositions and, of course, lots of books. Author events are frequent, as notable writers often make this a stop on national book tours. Open M-Th 9 am-9 pm, F 9 am-6 pm, Sa 9 am-5 pm, Su 1-5 pm. www.freelibrary.org. 1901 Vine St., 215.686.5322. Map 1, G3

WORL

LAUREL HILL CEMETERY— Founded by librarian and

Quaker John Jay Smith in late 1836, this burial ground was intended as a rural location away from Center City and avoided any religious affiliation. Just off Kelly Drive, these scenic grounds are the final resting place of numerous figures in Philadelphia history, including astronomer and inventor David Rittenhouse. Open M-F 8 am-4:30 pm, Sa-Su 9:30 am-4:30 pm. www.thelaurelhillcemetery.org. 3822 Ridge Ave., 215.228.8200. Map 1, D2 MASONIC TEMPLE— This 1873 National Historic

WORLD WAR AM I AND November AMERICAN November 44 ART Now - April 9, 2017

Claggett Wilson, Flower of Death—The Bursting of a Heavy Shell—Not as It Looks, but as It Feels and Sounds and Smells (detail), c. 1919. Watercolor and pencil on paperboard, 16 1/2× 22 in. Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of Alice H. Rossin, 1981.163.18. Photo: Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, DC/Art Resource, NY World War I and American Art is made possible in part by major grants from the National Endowment for the Humanities: Exploring the human endeavor, and from the Henry Luce Foundation.

Landmark features seven richly decorated halls and Claggett Wilson, Flower of Death—The Bursting of a Heavy Shell—Not as It Looks, but a serves as the home to the Grand Lodge of Free The Presenting Sponsor forofthis exhibition is the and pencil on paperboard, 16 1/2× 22 in.Bursting Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift but of A Claggett Wilson, Flower Death—The of aExelon Heavy Shell—Not as It Looks, and Accepted Masons of Pennsylvania. Tickets: $5Artpencil Museum, Washington,16 DC/Art Resource, NY and paperboard, 1/2× 22 in. Smithsonian American Art Museum, Gift of Foundation andon PECO. November 4,is made 2016 - April 9, 2017 Art Museum, Washington, DC/Art Resource, NY 13. Tours Tu-F 10 am, 11 am, 1 pm, 2 pm, 3 pm & Sa World War I and American Art possible in part by major grants from the National E Additional funding provided by grants from the David A. and from the Henry Luce Foundation. World I and American ArtTrust, is madeEdwin possibleL. inFountain, part by major grants from the National and Helen P.War Horn Charitable 10 am, 11 am and noon. www.pagrandlodge.org. 1 Claggett Wilson, Flower of Death—The Bursting of a Heavy Shell—Not as It Looks, but as It Feels and Sounds and Smells (detail), c. 1919. Watercolor and from the Henry Luce Foundation. The Presenting Sponsor for this exhibition is the Exelon Foundation and PECO. the Wyeth Foundation forGift American Art, The McCausland pencil on paperboard, 16 1/2× 22 in. Smithsonian American Art Museum, of Alice H. Rossin, 1981.163.18. Photo: Smithsonian American N. Broad St., 215.988.1900. Map 1, H5 and The Presenting Sponsor for this exhibition theDavid Exelon Foundation Art Museum, Washington, DC/Art Resource, NY Additional funding provided by grants fromisthe A. and Helen P. and HornPECO. Charitable Tru

Foundation, Mrs. Helen Horn Bickell, Carolyn Horn Seidle, The McCausland Foundation, Mrs. Helen Horn Bickell, Hornendeavor, Seidle, Furthermore World War I and American Art is made possible in part by majorfunding grants from the Nationalby Endowment for the Humanities: Exploring the human Additional provided grants from the David A.Carolyn and Helen of the J.M. Kaplan Fund, Bank of P. Horn Charitable Tr PHILADELPHIA ZOO— America’s first zoo is Victoanda from the Henry Luce Foundation.Furthermore: andMcCausland Mrs.aJ.program Brien Foundation, Murphy. The Mrs. Helen Horn Bickell, Carolyn Horn Seidle, Furthermor Presenting Sponsor for this exhibition is the Exelon Foundation and PECO. America, and Mrs. J. Brien Murphy. andand Mrs. Dr. J. Brien Murphy. rian-landscaped, 42-acre area housing The more than Additional funding provided by grants from the David A. and Helen P. Horn Charitable Trust, Edwin L. Fountain, the Wyeth Foundation for American Art,

The McCausland Foundation, Mrs. Helen Horn Bickell, Carolyn Horn Seidle, Furthermore: a program of the J.M. Kaplan Fund, Bank of America, and Dr. 1,300 animals in naturalistic habitats. Be sure to and Mrs. J. Brien Murphy. hop aboard the Channel 6 Zooballoon and embark Special Exhibitions in 2016-17 are supported by Jonathan L. Cohen. on a soaring safari 400 feet above Philadelphia. in 2016-17 are supported by Jonathan L. Cohen. Tickets: $18-20, free for ages under 2. Open dailyin 2016-17 are supported Special Exhibitions by Special Jonathan L.Exhibitions Cohen. in 2016-17 Special Exhibitions are supported by Jonathan L. Cohen. 118-128 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia 9:30 am-5 pm. www.philadelphiazoo.org. 3400 W. N. Broad Street, Philadelphia 118-128 215-972-7600 pafa.org/WWI 118-128 N. BroadPhiladelphia Street, Philadelphia 118-128 N. Broad Street, Girard Ave., 215.243.1100. Map 1, C2 215-972-7600 pafa.org/WWI

Horticultural Sites

BARTRAM’S GARDEN— Visit the oldest surviving bo-

tanical garden in the United States and the former homestead of famed botanist John Bartram, now serving as an outdoor classroom and living laboratory. Take a walk through the Common Flower for an unforgettable view of the city skyline. Free. Open daily, dawn to dusk. www.bartramsgarden. org. 54th St. and Lindbergh Blvd., 215.729.5281. THE FAIRMOUNT PARK HORTICULTURE CENTER & CENTENNIAL ARBORETUM— Built in 1979 on the site

of the former Horticultural Hall, an 1876 Exposition building, The Fairmount Park Horticulture Center has indoor and outdoor splendors for horticultural enthusiasts. The Horticulture Center features a visitor center and greenhouse, while the arboretum hosts ponds, a Japanese maple collection, an evergreen collection, sculptures of poets and musicians and plants of all types. Free admission; donations accepted. Open to the public seven days a week. Greenhouses: Daily 9 am-3 pm. Arboretum: Daily 9 am-5 pm. www.fairmountparkconservancy.org. 100 N. Horticultural Dr., 215.685.0096.

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LONGWOOD GARDENS— A horticultural paradise with

1,050 acres of gardens, woodlands, meadows and 20 indoor gardens, plus an extraordinary “Nature’s Castles” tree house exhibit. Frequent live musical performances throughout the month. Tickets: $10-20. Open daily 9 am-6 pm. www.longwoodgardens.org. 1001 Longwood Rd., Kennett Square, Pa., 610.388.1000. MORRIS ARBORETUM OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA— The 92-acre Morris Arboretum is an ever-

changing horticultural wonderland, with its display gardens featuring a spectacular collection of rare and mature trees in a Victorian landscape. Tickets: $8-17. Open M-F 10 am-4 pm, Sa-Su 10 am-5 pm.

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M U S E U M S + AT T R A C T I O N S

www.morrisarboretum.org. 100 E. Northwestern Ave., 215.247.5777. PENNSYLVANIA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY— The

organizers of the annual Philadelphia International Flower Show host educational exhibitions and lectures in their Center City headquarters. Visit website or call weekdays from 9 am-5 pm to find out about exclusive events like tree and garden care classes, green roof tours and garden festivals. www.phsonline.org/events. 100 N. 20th St., 215.988.8800. Map 1, G4

Observatories & Lookout Points ONE LIBERTY OBSERVATION DECK—The breathtaking

site offers 360-degree vistas of the entire city and beyond. When the sky is clear, guests can see all the way to New Jersey and Delaware to the east, past University City to the west, down to Philly’s stadiums to the south, and up to the neighboring suburbs to the north. Check out the high-tech touch-screen technology, allowing visitors to zoom in on what they’re seeing. Opt for a guided tour (free with admission) M-F 11 am and 3 pm, Sa-Su at 11 am, 1 pm and 3 pm or venture up on your own. Open daily 10 am-8 pm. www.phillyfromthetop. com. 1650 Market St., 215.561.3325. Map 1, H5 TOP OF THE TOWER— Incredible scenery, delicious

cuisine and a stellar location make Top of the Tower a coveted spot for weekend brunch. This scenic venue occupied the 50th and 51st floors of Three Logan Center. Looking out floor-to-ceiling windows or from the open-air patios, visitors get a bird’s eye view of such Philadelphia monuments as the Cathedral Basilica of Saints Peter and Paul, Logan Square, Eakins Oval and the Benjamin Franklin Parkway. www.topofthetower.com. 1717 Arch St., 215.567.8787.

Science Museums THE ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF DREXEL UNIVERSITY— Founded in 1812, The Academy is

the oldest natural history museum in the Americas. Families can experience the feel of a live legless lizard, the towering terror of a T-rex and the flutter of a live butterfly. Frequent educational demonstrations and events. This Month: “Frogs: A Chorus of Colors,” Feb. 4-May 14; “Treasures from the Mineral Vault,” and “Drawn to Dinosaurs,” Ongoing. Tickets: $13.95-17.95. Open M-F 10 am-4:30 pm, Sa-Su and holidays 10 am-5 pm. www.ansp. org. 19th Street and Benjamin Franklin Parkway, 215.299.1000. Map 1, G4 CHEMICAL HERITAGE FOUNDATION MUSEUM— With

exhibits that combine science, art and everyday objects, the Chemical Heritage Foundation is a fascinating stop for all ages. Free admission. Open Tu-Sa 10 am-5 pm (First Fridays until 8 pm). www. chemheritage.org/visit/museum/. 315 Chestnut St., 215.925.2222. Map 1, K5 THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE— The city’s celebrated,

family-friendly science museum explores the history and future of science through hands-on exhibits such as “Your Brain,” “Changing Earth,” and “Electricity.” This month: “Robot Revolution,” through April 2; “Jurassic World: The Exhibition,” through April 23. Also onsite is an IMAX theater (call the IMAX hotline at 215.448.1111 for the current schedule). Tickets: $15.95-19.95. IMAX, add $6 to regular admission. Open daily 9:30 am-5 pm. www. fi.edu. 222 N. 20th St., 215.448.1200. Map 1, G4 22 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

MÜTTER MUSEUM— At the College of Physicians of

Philadelphia, explore this fascinating museum full of anatomical and pathological artifacts and anomalies, medical instruments and skeletons. This month: “Perfect Vessels, photography by David Orr,” and “Our Finest Clothing: A Layered History of Our Skin,” Ongoing. Tickets: $11-16. Open daily 10 am-5 pm. www.muttermuseum.org. 19 S. 22nd St., 215.560.8564. Map 1, F5

Special Interest Museums THE AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSEUM IN PHILADELPHIA— The first institution built by a major United

States city to house and interpret the life and work of African Americans. This month: “Dawoud Bey: Harlem, U.S.A.,” Jan. 26-April 2; “Shawn Theodore: Church of Broken Pieces,” Jan. 28-April 16. Tickets: $10-14. Open Th-Sa 10 am-5 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.aampmuseum.org. 701 Arch St., 215.574.0380. Map 1, J4 AMERICAN SWEDISH HISTORICAL MUSEUM— Amer-

ica’s oldest museum devoted to preserving and presenting Swedish and Swedish-American history and culture, housed in a regal building in Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) Park. Tickets: $4-8, free ages 4 and under. Open Tu-F 10 am-4 pm, Sa-Su

noon-4 pm. www.americanswedish.org. 1900 Pattison Ave., 215.389.1776. INDEPENDENCE SEAPORT MUSEUM— A wonderful

and spacious maritime museum, located on Penn’s Landing, offers interactive exhibits and an operational boat workshop. Just outside, visitors can tour the decks and depths of the cruiser “Olympia” and the World War II submarine “Becuna.” Tickets: $10-15. Open daily 10 am-5 pm. www.phillyseaport. org. 211 S. Columbus Blvd., 215.413.8655. Map 1, L6 LIBRARY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA— The Library

Company of Philadelphia is an independent, nonprofit research library whose collections include over half a million rare books, prints, and photographs documenting every aspect of American history and culture from the colonial period through the end of the 19th century. Free and open to the public. Open M-F 9 am-4:45 pm. www.librarycompany.org. 1314 Locust St., 215.546.3181. Map 1, H6 MUMMERS MUSEUM— Learn about Philadelphia’s

colorful New Year’s tradition as you strut and twirl through Mummers exhibits and demonstrations. Collection includes memorabilia and the Mummers’ trademark elaborate costumes, some of which date back from the early 1900s. Donation suggested. Open W-Sa 9:30 am-4 pm. www.mummersmuseum.com. 1100 S. Second St., 215.336.3050. Map 1, K8 NATIONAL CONSTITUTION CENTER— Located just two

blocks from Independence Hall and the Liberty Bell, this dynamic and modern museum tells the story of the U.S. Constitution through interactive and multimedia exhibits. This month: Tickets $8-14.50. Open M-F 9:30 am-5 pm, Sa 9:30 am-6 pm, Su noon-5 pm. www.constitutioncenter.org. 525 Arch St., Independence Mall, 215.409.6600. Map 1, K4 NATIONAL LIBERTY MUSEUM— Celebrate America’s

heritage of freedom and achievement. Galleries honor local, national and international defenders of liberty. Galleries include “Welcome to Liberty Gallery,” “Voyage to Liberty” and “Heroes From Around the World,” and don’t miss the work of glass artisan Dale Chihuly. Tickets: $2-7. Open daily 10 am-5 pm. www.libertymuseum.org. 321 Chestnut St., 215.925.2800. Map 1, K5 NATIONAL MUSEUM OF AMERICAN JEWISH HISTORY—

Explore the blessings and challenges of freedom through exhibits featuring more than 1,000 artifacts and films and interactive technology that provides opportunities for visitors to contribute their own stories. Tickets: $11-12. Open Tu-F 10 am-5 pm, Sa-Su 10 am-5:30 pm. www.nmajh.org. Corner of 5th and Market streets, 215.923.3811. Map 1, K5 PLEASE TOUCH MUSEUM— Located in the gorgeously

renovated Memorial Hall in Fairmount Park, this children’s museum is dedicated to enriching the lives of youngsters by providing learning opportunities through play. Tickets: $17. Open M-Sa 9 am-5 pm, Su 11 am-5 pm. www.pleasetouchmuseum.org. 4231 Avenue of the Republic, 215.581.3181. Map 1, B4 THE ROSENBACH OF THE FREE LIBRARY OF PHILADELPHIA— Housed inside two beautiful townhouses

on one of Philadelphia’s most charming streets, the Rosenbach offers changing exhibitions and programs inspired by its remarkable collection of rare books, manuscripts, and fine and decorative art. Tickets: $5-10. Open Tu and F noon-5 pm, W-Th noon-8 pm, Sa-Sun noon-6 pm. www. rosenbach.org. 2008-2010 Delancey Place, 215.732.1600. Map 1, G6 w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 23

THE GUIDE

Dining

Weckerly’s Ice Cream

Cinder

Panorama

This micro-creamery has a new storefront, where ice cream lovers can nosh on Frenchstyle custard in seasonal flavors like Caramel Corn and Carrot Cake, made from scratch with local ingredients. Plus ice cream sandwiches and sorbets. Open Su-Th noon-9 pm, F-Sa noon-10 pm. www.weckerlys.com. 9 W. Girard Ave., 215.423.2000.

An escape from the cold weather is found at this new bar that pairs wood-fired artisanal pizzas with ciders and sour beers. While the restaurant is cider-centric, the wild ales and extensive wine list bring variety for all drinkers. Pro tip: Order the Cider mussels and Al Pastor pizza. L, D (daily). www.cinderphilly. com. 1500 Locust St., 267.761.5582. Map 1, H5

Located at The Penn’s View Hotel in a trattoria-style dining room, this authentic Italian restaurant is lauded for its flavorful and fresh Italian specialties and its extensive wine bar that features a dispensary with over 120 wines by the glass. L, D (daily). www.pennsviewhotel.com/panorama. 14 N. Front St., 215.922.7800. Map 1, L5

Avenue of the Arts

VOLVER— American. Volver means

sive wine selection is just a bonus feature of this signature Chicago steak house experience. Wet-aged prime beef broiled Midwestern-style makes for hearty, large portions, but also try pork, lamb and veal chops and tasty seafood offerings. D (daily). www.mortons.com. 1411 Walnut St., 215.557.0724. Map 1, H5 SBRAGA— American. This modern American restau-

rant from “Top Chef” champion Kevin Sbraga offers seasonal fare with a focus on local ingredients in an intimate space. The menu changes frequently, so call to see what’s being dished out on the prix-fixe menu. D (M-Sa). www.sbraga.com. 440 S. Broad St., 215.735.1913. Map 1, H6 SHOPS AT THE BELLEVUE FOOD COURT— Food Court.

Located in the historic Bellevue building, this gourmet food court offers everything from Asian cuisine to classic Philly cheesesteaks. (M-Sa). www.bellevuephiladelphia.com. 200 S. Broad St., 215.875.8350. Map 1, H5 SO CREPE— French. Stop in this cozy creperie for af-

fordable gourmet crepes. French owners Frederic Elmalek and Fabrice Goutte batter up authentic sweet and savory varieties and make everything from the whipped cream to the salted butter caramel on premise. B, L, D (daily). www.socrepe.com. 1506 South St., 215.512.3313. Map 1, H7

occurs daily with drink specials, snacks “to return,” and with this high-class and small plates. L, D (daily.) www.24philly. com. 2401 Walnut St., 215.333.3331. restaurant, chef Jose Garces returns to wheretraveler.com his favorite culinary experiences from BANK & BOURBON— American. This around the world. The diverse, seasonspeakeasy-style bar and restaurant in the ally rotating, and often locally sourced menu lobby of the Loews Hotel prepares innovative and features some of the most innovative dishes in far-reaching Americana, ranging from the acai the city, and has received wide press for being the berry smoothie on the breakfast menu to the 32 oz. most expensive dining experience Philly has to ofdry-aged cowboy steak on the dinner menu. They fer. D (W-Su). www.volverrestaurant.com. 300 South even barrel age their own liquor, and offer a locker Broad street, 215.670.2303. Map 1, H6 membership for true bourbon lovers who want to XIX (NINETEEN)— American. For a special evening, age their own stock. B, L, D (daily). bankandbourtake the elevator to the 19th floor of the Hyatt bon.com. 1200 Market St., 215.231.7300. Map 1, I5 Philadelphia at The Bellevue. Settle in beneath BAR BOMBÓN—Vegan. Make it your mission to savor the restaurant’s spectacular pearl chandelier, or Puerto Rican empanadas and Venezuela-influenjoy your meal in the more relaxed cafe space. enced arepas; the entirely vegan Latin-America D (Tu-Sa), Cafe: B, L, D (Daily), Br (Su). www. menu can be enjoyed Old San Juan style in this nineteenrestaurant.com. Hyatt Philadelphia at The cozy 30-seat spot. If time is tight, patrons can enjoy Bellevue, 19th floor, Broad and Walnut streets, their tacos and stuffed plantains on the go from 215.790.1919. Map 1, H5 the restaurant’s convenient takeout window. L, D (daily). www.barbombon.com. 133 S. 18th St., 267.606.6612. Map 1, G6

Center City & Rittenhouse

24— Italian/Pizza. Antipasti, pizza and pasta dishes

are the focus at this Chef Garces’s latest dinery along the Schuylkill Banks. Classic pizza options are served alongside more unusual choices including lamb sausage and clam pizzas. Apart from the wood fired fare, diners will be treated to an extensive Italian wine list. The “Aperitivo” happy hour

BARCLAY PRIME— Steak. This sophisticated bou-

tique steakhouse boasts prime cuts, a raw bar and a bounty of caviars, along with Philly’s most opulent sandwich, by request: a 100 cheesesteak complete with a wagyu rib eye, foie gras, and truffled Cheez Whiz on a fresh baked sesame roll. D (Daily). www.barclayprime.com. 237 S. 18th St., 215.732.7560. Map 1, G6

HOLD THE CHEESE. The first Philadelphia cheesesteak was created in 1930, but the original sandwich didn’t include cheese. Cheese was said to be added a decade later. 24 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

(FROM LEFT) COURTESY WECKERLY’S; COURTESY CINDER; COURTESY PANORAMA

MORTON’S, THE STEAKHOUSE— Steak. An exten-

There’s a lot more going on this month. Visit us online:

HPL_Where_Feb-RV.qxp_Layout 1 1/10/17 8:03 AM Page 1

DINING

BARIL— American. This Rittenhouse Square standout

features exposed brick walls and unfinished dark wood tables and bar stools, a look that offsets the marble bar and overall classy vibe of GM Michael Franco’s labor of love. The menu focuses on elevated versions of hearty American basics. The house “Cheese Guy” singles out superb artisanal selections that changes weekly. Do splurge on the warm brioche beignets. L (Tu-F), D (Tu-Su), brunch (Sa-Su). www.crowandthepitcher.com. 267 S. 19th St., 267.687.2608. Map 1, G6

Surf & Turf Getaway Weekend

BLUESTONE LANE— Coffee House. Located inside the

Radisson Blu Warwick Hotel, Bluestone Lane is an Australian-style coffee house serving a full list of coffee drinks and their signature Avocado Smash on multigrain toast with sunflower and pepita seed pesto, goat cheese and an optional organic poached egg. B, L (Daily). www.bluestonelaneny. com. 1701 Locust St., 267.239.0144. Map 1, G6

Now through February 28, 2017 Enjoy Philadelphia’s only waterfront

BUTCHER AND SINGER— Steak. This stunning steak

hotel with a gourmet dinner for two served waterside at Keating's Rope & Anchor, Bar + Kitchen and an elegant overnight stay.

DINE AND STAY PACKAGES

STARTING AT

199

*Beverages Not Included

HiltonPennsLanding.com RopeandAnchorKitchen.com

and chop house from Stephen Starr has a modern supper-club vibe, thanks to 28-foot ceilings, seductive leather booths, bold draperies and two magnificent chandeliers. L (M-F), D (Daily). www. butcherandsinger.com. 15th and Walnut streets, 215.732.4444. Map H5 D’ANGELO’S RISTORANTE ITALIANO AND LOUNGE— Italian. A neighborhood favorite with the finest

foods freshly prepared from generations-old family recipes. The cocktail lounge offers an extensive wine list, music and dancing. If the weather is nice, opt to dine al fresco under the grape vines. L (M-F), D (M-Sa). www.dangeloristorante.com. 256 S. 20th St., 215.546.3935. Map 1, G6 DAVIO’S NORTHERN ITALIAN STEAKHOUSE— Steak.

On the second floor of the historic Provident Bank Building, Davio’s serves prime Brandt dry-aged steaks, veal chops and seafood beneath soaring 24-foot ceilings. B, L (M-F), D (Daily), Br (Su). www.davios.com. 111 S. 17th St., 215.563.4810. Map 1, G5 DEL FRISCO’S DOUBLE EAGLE STEAK HOUSE— Steakhouse. Enjoy top-quality steaks in an elegant booth

or drink up at one of a handful of bars within the sweeping former First Pennsylvania Bank building. Patrons can dine in the Vault Room (a former bank vault) or below the restaurant’s extravagant threestory wine tower. L (M-F), D (daily). www.delfriscos. com. 1426 Chestnut St., 215.246.0533. Map 1, H5 DIZENGOFF— Israeli. Hummus is key at this quick-

service establishment. The menu is simple: five variations of hummus rotate daily—think lamb, cabbage, chicken, and beets—alongside a large, warm pita, Israeli salad and pickles. Picnic tables fill the small space inside and the summer months offer prime outdoor seating along Sansom Street. L and D (daily). www.dizengoffphilly.com. 1625 Sansom St., 215.867.0088. Map 1, H5 ERAWAN THAI CUISINE— Thai. This inviting BYOB

offers tasty and authentic dishes with fresh ingredients. A friendly staff helps guests select spices to fit specific tastes. BYOB. L, D (Tu-Su). www.erawanthaiphilly.com. 123 S. 23rd St., 215.567.2542. Map 1, F5 FINE PALATE— Global American. This fine dining

establishment focuses on global inspired items using high quality ingredients. Enjoy fried oysters during brunch on Sunday mornings, Bahn Mi and Ramen at lunch and a seasonally changing dinner menu with items like pork belly, paella and creamy macaroni and cheese with lump crab. Open Tu-Th w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 25

THE GUIDE

5 pm- 11 pm, F-Sa 11:30 am-3:30 am, Su 11 am-3:30 pm. www.finepalategroup.com. 231 S. 15th St., 267.318.7971. Map 1, H6 HARP & CROWN—American. Upstairs, a vintage-

wallpapered 140-seat dining room provides old world-style ambiance, while the downstairs space functions as a bar and two-lane, reservations-only bowling alley, Elbow Lane. Wood-fired pizza, charcuterie and New-American entrees serves as the fare in this cozy spot, paired with a distinct cocktail menu. L (M-F), D (daily). harpcrown.com. 1525 Sansom St., 215.330.2800. Map 1, H6 JAMES—American. This new restaurant from the

stories above the streets of Philadelphia, with panoramic views of the Benjamin Franklin Parkway and beyond. Explore six carefully curated food stations and enjoy delicious themed cocktails. B, Br (Su). www.skybrunch.com. 1717 Arch St., 50th Floor, 215.557.1999. Map 1, G4 SOUTH—American. South offers a plush bar and

lounge area with a 50-plus-bottle American whiskey program featuring barrel-aged and bottle-conditioned cocktails and infused spirits, an elegant Dining Hall where Chef Paul Martin serves refined and vibrant Southern fare, and a Jazz Parlor, which hosts a spectacular line-up of live perfomers

six nights a week. www.southrestaurant.net. 600 N. Broad St., 215.600.0220. Map 1, H2 SQUARE 1682— International. Chef Caitlin Mateo

serves up creative, flavorful combinations at Square 1682, located adjacent to the stylish Hotel Palomar. You’ll find shareable plates and a vibe that blends casual and cosmopolitan into a distinctly cool dining experience. B, L (M-F), D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). www.square1682.com. 121 S. 17th St., 215.563.5008. Map 1, G5 THE PRIME RIB— Steak. The Prime Rib serves top-

quality beef and chops, plus award-winning crab

owners of Mac’s Tavern aims to blend a cozy dining experience with modern American cuisine, with a menu boasting options including lobster ravioli, The James Burger and Moroccan spiced wings. The restaurant’s signature cocktails are the efforts of a team of veteran mixologists, crafted with local spirits and fresh-squeezed juices. L, D (daily). www.jamesphiladelphia.com. 1835 Arch St., 267.324.5005. Map 1, G4 LACROIX— French. Featuring sumptuous cuisine, a

spectacular wine list and inviting décor, Lacroix has rightfully earned its reputation as one of the city’s best dining destinations. Reservations suggested. B, L, D (daily). www.lacroixrestaurant.com. 210 W. Rittenhouse Square, 215.790.2533. Map 1, G6 MARATHON GRILL— American. Popular with the

downtown work crowd, families and ladies who lunch, this casual spot features all day breakfast, weekend brunch, “control freak” salads, great grilled items, burgers, and smoothies. Hours vary by location. www.marathongrill.com. 121 S. 16th St., 215.569.3278. Map 1, H5; 1818 Market St., 215.561.1818. Map 1, G5; 1839 Spruce St., 215.731.0800. Map 1, G6 R2L— American. On the 37th floor of Two Liberty

Place, chef Daniel Stern gives modern twists to traditional American flavors. The stunning skyline views make R2L one of Philly’s most spectacular dining destinations. D (daily). www. r2lrestaurant.com. 50 S. 16th St., 37th floor, 215.564.5337. Map 1, H5 ROUGE— American. Overlooking Rittenhouse

Square, an elegant crowd tucks into the sumptuous dining room to feast on upscale comfort food (like the famous burger), or sip a stylish cocktail at the ever-popular bar. When the weather is fine, the patio tables fill quickly. L, D (daily). www.rouge98. com. 205 S. 18th St., 215.732.6622. Map 1, G5 SCARPETTA— Modern Italian. The Rittenhouse Hotel

recently welcomed a new restaurant. From LDV Hospitality comes the upscale, modern Italian spot known around the country for serving delicious and fresh cuisine. Using local ingredients, diners can expect Scarpetta’s signature dishes like the tomato and basil spaghetti alongside new items tailored specifically for Philadelphia, plus an extensive wine list, distilled spirits, cocktails and beer. L, D (daily). www.ldvhospitality.com/brands/scarpetta. 210 W. Rittenhouse Sq., 212.244.8866. Map 1, G6 SEAFOOD UNLIMITED— Seafood. Located just off

of Rittenhouse Square, this intimate neighborhood favorite specializes in simply prepared fresh fish and seafood selections. D (daily), Br (Su). www.seafoodunlimited.com. 270 S. 20th St., 215.732.3663. Map 1, G6 SKYBRUNCH AT THE VISTA ROOM—American. Your

Sunday brunch served up with a side of awe, 50 26 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

215-557-7887 • SkyGartenPhilly.com

DINING

cakes and seafood flown in daily. The décor is reminiscent of a sophisticated 1940s supper club, with live piano nightly in the dimly lit lounge. D (daily). www.theprimerib.com. 1701 Locust St., 215.772.1701. Map 1, G6 TRIA— Wine Bar. Three of the world’s great pleasures

(wine, beer and cheese) converge at this innovative bar and small-plate restaurant. L, D (Daily). www.triacafe.com. 123 S. 18th St., 215.972.8742. Map 1, G5; 1137 Spruce St., 215.629.9200. Map 1, I6 URBAN FARMER—Steak House. Situated on Phila-

delphia’s historic Logan Square, Urban Farmer

Philadelphia is a modern steakhouse bringing “rural chic” to life. Every aspect of Urban Farmer from the food, to the decor, is thoughtfully tailored to the people who live, work and visit the city. Urban Farmer’s menu emphasizes the pride of locally sourced ingredients and authentic, straightforward preparations. B,L,D (daily), brunch (Sa & Su). www. urbanfarmerphiladelphia.com. 1850 Benjamin Franklin Parkway, 215.963.2788. Map 1, G4 VERNICK FOOD & DRINK— American. Chef Greg

Vernick’s thoughtful menu of global plates showcases techniques he perfected while working in kitchens with Jean-Georges Vongerichten

around the world. Don’t miss the delectable entrees roasted to perfection in their wood-oven oven, including the organic Amish chicken. D (Tu-Su). www.vernickphilly.com. 2031 Walnut St., 267.639.6644. Map 1, G5 VILLAGE WHISKEY— American. The cozy, saloon-

inspired space (think dim lighting, antique mirrors and leather banquettes) serves a wealth of whiskies and inventive cocktails alongside simple bar food and addictive burgers. L, D (Daily), brunch (Sa-Su). www.villagewhiskey.com. 118 S. 20th St., 215.665.1088. Map 1, G5

Convention Center BRICK AND MORTAR—American. Chef Michael

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O’Mara commands the multi-layered menu at this industrial-chic, north-of-Chinatown restaurant called ‘BAM!’ for short. Ricci certainly adds an exclamation point to dishes such as tomato-curry rock shrimp, buckwheat linguine with kale pesto, and black pepper pork belly. At the bar, cocktails can be exclusive, but none cost more than 10 bucks. Come early for “You’ll Never Watch Alone” Premier League Saturdays, where matches are shown on a 9 ft. screen. D (daily), Brunch (Sa-Su). www.brickandmortarphilly.com. 315 N. 12th St., 215.923.1596. Map 1, I3 HARD ROCK CAFE— American. Philly’s outpost of the

international phenomenon is just steps from the Convention Center, and a few blocks from the historic district. L, D (daily). www.hardrock.com. 1113-31 Market St., 215.238.1000. Map 1, I4 READING TERMINAL MARKET— International. Found-

ed in 1893, Reading Terminal Market has evolved into one of Philadelphia’s major dining destinations, a food mecca where you can taste international and local specialties, including cheesesteaks and Pennsylvania Dutch treats. B, L, D (Daily). www. readingterminalmarket.org. 12th and Arch streets, 215.922.2317. Map 1, I4

East Passyunk Avenue BING BING DIM SUM— Dim Sum. This spot along

Passyunk Avenue brings a new spin to the classic dim sum. Look for the classic soup dumplings alongside roast pork boa with sharp provolone and long hots and wok fried udon noodles with pressed toffee, mushroom and pea leaves. Plus pitcher-style cocktails and happy hour M-F 5 pm-7 pm and Sa-Su 3 pm-5 pm. L, D (Daily). www. bingbingdimsum.com. 1648 E. Passyunk Ave., 215.279.7702. Map 3, D3

14 2 6 C H E S T N U T S T R E E T, P H I L A D E L P H I A (2 15 ) 2 4 6 - 0 5 3 3

DELFRISCOS.COM

FOND— American. This intimate contemporary

American restaurant is flecked with touches of chef Lee Styer’s classic French training. The refined, seasonal menu might include such gems as Thai curry escargot, seared foie gras with cranberries or the delicious Beef Short Ribs with Bordelaise sauce. D (Tu-Su). www.fondphilly.com. 1537 S. 11th St., 215.551.5000. Map 3, D3 LAUREL— French. Laurel is the first restaurant by Top

Chef Nicholas Elmi. One bite of his transporting French-American food and that victory will make all the sense in the world. The fresh ricotta gnocchi is a must-try. D (Tu-Sa). www.restaurantlaurel.com. 1617 E Passyunk Ave., 215.271.8299. Map 3, D3 NOORD— American. This classic BYOB bistro with

a Northern European focus features locally farmed produce and meats, served in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere. Breads and desserts w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 27

THE GUIDE

are made in-house, as are the smoked and cured fish and meats. All you have to do is bring the wine. D (W-Su), Br (Su), private parties welcome (M-Tu). www.noordphilly.com. 1046 Tasker St., 267.909.9704. Map 3, D3 PARADISO— Italian. As a key player in the burgeon-

ing East Passyunk Avenue dining scene, Paradiso brings only the freshest, most mouth-watering ingredients to the table. Expect hand-rolled gnocchi, tender meats and savory seafood. L (Tu-F), D (Tu-Su). Sundays BYOB with no corkage fee. www.paradisophilly.com. 1627 E. Passyunk Ave., 215.271.2066. Map 3, D3 STARGAZY— British. The lunch and supper (read:

early dinner) crowd digs into hearty, regional British cuisine here. Pie and mash is a staple of the menu, and flavors run the gamut from traditional beef and onion to daily specials. Other house-made noshes include sausage rolls, Cornish pasties, and banofee pie. 1838 E. Passyunk Ave., Map 3, D3 TOWNSEND— French. From broiled oysters to sau-

teed sweetbreads and lamb en cocotte, wine and food offerings follow the seasons at chef-owner Townsend Wentz’s eponymous fine French restaurant in the East Passyunk dining district. This youthful rendezvous on East Passyunk is known for its masterful food and wine pairings. If you can’t get a table, try for the bar, which serves the full menu. D (W-M). www.townsendrestaurant.com. 1623 E. Passyunk Ave., 267.639.3203. Map 3, D3

Manayunk THE JUICE MERCHANT— Health Food. Using 100%

organic ingredients, The Juice Merchant is the goto place for the health conscious. Looking to make health food convenient, the shop has a full menu of cold-pressed juices, smoothies and vegan salads and sandwiches. Open M-Sa 8 am-7 pm. www. thejuicemerchant.com. 4330 Main St, 215.483.888 215.483.8888.

Midtown Village BARBUZZO— Mediterranean. The smart-rustic

furnishings set a cozy tone for the Mediterraneaninfluenced kitchen and well-stocked bar. Reserve a table for simple, yet amazingly flavorful fare including roasted marrow bone, pan-seared gnocchi and grilled fresh fish. L (M-Sa), D (daily). www.barbuzzo. com. 110 S. 13th St., 215.546.9300. Map 1, I5 BUD AND MARILYN’S—American. Follow the neon

sign on 13th & Locust to find this mid-century joint that’s garnering plenty of buzz. This 90+ seat spot’s decor will give you serious “Mad Men” vibes but in no way will you be mad about the menu, which serves upgraded retro-American dishes. Weekender families should save room for the Sunday family-style dinner with all the fixings. D (daily), Brunch (Sa & Su). www.budandmarilyns.com. 1234 Locust St., 215.546.2220. Map 1, I6 CAPOGIRO GELATO CAFE— Sweets. Fine artisanal

gelato and sorbetto, plus coffee, sandwiches,

28 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

soups and salads. Daily flavors of the delicious frozen treats might include champagne mango, burnt sugar or Fior di Latte (made with milk sourced from a single herd in Lancaster County). B, L, D (Daily). www.capogirogelato.com. 119 S. 13th St., 215.351.0900. Map 1, I5; 117 S. 20th St., 215.636.9250. Map 1, G5; 3925 Walnut St., 215.222.0252. Map 1, B5; 1625 E. Passyunk Ave., 215.462.3790. CHARLIE WAS A SINNER.— Vegetarian. This creatively-

punctuated cafe and bar is even more creative in its all-vegan menu. Pastries and coffee in the morning give way to delectable dinners and tapas, and a full bar featuring a plant-based selection of signature cocktails. B, L, D (Daily). www.charliewasasinner. com. 131 S. 13th St., 267.758.5372. Map 1, I5 CHEU NOODLE BAR—Asian. This cozy spot focuses

on noodle bowls with a variety of ingredients. The miso ramen bowl is a favorite and has pork shoulder, soft egg and black garlic. Small plates are also available with items like black garlic wings and pork pizza dumplings. L, D (Daily). www.cheunoodlebar. com. 255 S. 10th St, 267.639.4136. Map 1, I6 DOUBLE KNOT— Pan Asian. Michael Schulson, from

Sampan fame, brings Double Knot to Midtown Village. The two-story restaurant houses a coffeeshop serving Elixr Coffee Roasters coffee, drinks and pastries on the main floor during morning hours, fast-casual Vietnamese dining during lunch, and a full-service bar at night. Then head downstairs and enter into a Japanese izakaya, complete with din-

DINING

ing areas and a sushi bar. Open M-Su 7 am-close. www.doubleknotphilly.com. Map 1, I6 IHOP— American. The International House of Pan-

cakes was founded in 1958, and has been flipping out fluffy cakes (plus waffles, eggs, sandwiches and more) at locations across the country ever since. B, L, D (Daily). www.ihop.com. 1320 Walnut St., 215.732.1726. Map 1, I5 INDEBLUE— Indian. Take your taste buds on a journey

at this neighborhood hot spot. Restaurant goers will be treated to live sitar and tabla performance every Tuesday evening. Go for the osso bucco pork vindaloo or chana masala, or attend the Sunday brunch featuring both traditional Indian dishes as well as brunch classics with an Indian spin. L (M-Sa), D (daily), Br (Su). www.indebluerestaurant.com. 205 S. 13th St., 215.545.4633 .. Map 1, I5 OPA— Mediterranean. Classic, craveable Greek

A Sophisticated Dining & Bar Experience in the Heart of Logan Square Convenient to all Center City hotels. 1835 Arch Street • 267.324.5005 • jamesphiladelphia.com

dishes like saganaki and grilled octopus get modern updates from bright ingredients like citrus, herbs and chiles at this sleek, 70-seat Midtown spot. Summer also hosts OPA’s Drury Beer Garden, open daily beginning at noon. L (M-F), D (daily). www.opaphiladelphia.com. 1311 Sansom St., 215.545.0170. Map 1, H5 TREDICI ENOTECA— Mediterannean. Tredici focuses

on small plates like bacon wrapped dates stuffed with manchego and blue cheese, and chicken meatballs. A raw bar and crudo menu round out the appetizers before digging into a bowl of spinach gnocchi with butternut squash and brown butter. Plus an extensive wine list and house-made cocktails. D (Daily). tredicienoteca.com. 114 S. 13th St., 267.928.2092. Map 1, I5

Northern Liberties & Fishtown LITTLE BABY’S ICE CREAM— Sweets. Look no further

for terrific, locally-made ice cream. This unconventional Philadelphia shop offers up imaginative flavors like pizza (yup, pizza ice cream) and Red Hot cinnamon, as well as vegan options. Check website for all serving locations. L, D (Daily). littlebabysicecream.com. 2311 Frankford Ave., 267.687.8567. WM. MULHERIN’S SONS— Italian. Wm. Mulherin’s Sons

is packed with hearty Italian meals,wood-fired pizza and strong drinks to satisfy anyone’s tastebuds. The restaurant features three distinct rooms: a bar, a dining room with a board-formed concrete fireplace and a second dining room featuring an open kitchen with a wood-fired oven and grill so you can watch the magic as you eat. M-Th 5 pm-10 pm, F-Sa 5 pm-11 pm, Su 5 pm-10 pm. www.wmmulherinssons.com. 1355 North Front St., 267.753.9478.

Old City CITY TAVERN— American. At this reconstructed

tavern used by delegates to the First and Second Continental Congresses, enjoy a Colonial-style meal by acclaimed chef Walter Staib. Visitors are welcome to walk through. L, D (Daily). www. citytavern.com. 138 S. Second St. at Walnut, 215.413.1443. Map 1, K5 DINARDO’S FAMOUS SEAFOOD— Seafood. This

family-owned seafood house is an Old City institution, serving up outstanding steamed hard-shell crabs and sautéed garlic crabs since 1976. Grilled steaks, chicken and fresh pasta are also featured. L

(M-Sa), D (daily). www.dinardos.com. 312 Race St., 215.925.5115. Map 1, K4 FORK— American. One of Old City’s original restau-

rant pioneers, Fork offers simple elegance with an open kitchen. Menu changes often. L (W-F), D (daily), Br (Su). www.forkrestaurant.com. 306 Market St., 215.625.9425. Map 1, K5 HIGH STREET ON MARKET— American. The menu here

changes spontaneously to showcase everything from difficult-to-find foraged ingredients to artful Old World preservation techniques. Stop in for some of the freshest, most ingeniously crafted food in Philly. B, L (daily), D (Tu-Su). www. highstreetonmarket.com. 308 Market St., 215.625.0988. Map 1, K5 THE LITTLE LION—American. Paying homage to

one of the country’s founding fathers Alexander Hamilton, The Little Lion (Hamilton’s nickname) has opened with a flourish in the heart of Old City. The historic building which houses this upscale casual eatery dates to 1847. On the men, find Southerninfluenced comfort food, a raw bar and an impressive list of beers and cocktails. Great kid’s menu, perfect for traveling families. L and D (daily), brunch (Sa-Su). www.thelittlelionphilly.com. 241 Chestnut St., 215.792.4110. Map 1, K5 THE OLDE BAR—Seafood. Chef Jose Garces opened

The Olde Bar in the historic district with a menu that pays homage to tradition featuring fresh seafood, a brunch on Saturday and Sunday and standout items like crab cake benedit and Olde Bar fries with crab, lobster butter and oyster stout-cheddar fondue. D (Daily), Brunch (Sa-Su) www.theoldebar. com. 125 Walnut St., 215.253.3777. Map 3, K5 RED OWL TAVERN— American. Everything from

pickling vegetables to smoking meats happens in-house at Red Owl, and diners reap the benefits in dishes like pickled deviled eggs, bouillabaisse, short-ribs, and coconut-curry mussels. The bar program is top shelf, featuring classic cocktails and American wines. B, L (M-F), D (daily), Br (SaSu). www.redowltavern.com. 433 Chestnut St., 215.923.2267. Map 1, K5

Penn’s Landing & The Waterfront KEATING’S ROPE & ANCHOR, BAR + KITCHEN— Contemporary American. Sitting on the first floor

of the Hilton Penn’s Landing is a waterfront restaurant serving everything from fresh salads to grilled swordfish and strip steaks, all using locally sourced ingredients. Spend a cool evening inside sipping on hand crafted cocktails and listening to live entertainment. Open B, L, D (Daily). www. hiltonpennslanding.com/keatings-rope-anchor. shtml. 201 S. Columbus Blvd., Philadelphia, 19106, 215.521.6500. Map 1, L5 LA PEG— French. This contemporary French brasserie

and beer garden is located inside the FringeArts building along the Delaware River Waterfront. The crowd-pleasing menu features everything from beef tartare and steak frites, to butternut squash soup and cheeseburgers. D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). www.lapegbrasserie.com. 140 N. Columbus Blvd., 215.375.7744. Map 1, L4

w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 29

THE GUIDE

South Philly & Italian Market

Saturday February 25, 2017 7:30 – 11:30 pm

FEDERAL DONUTS— Sweets. This little gem offers

fresh cake donuts bright and early at 7 am, then serves Korean-style fried chicken starting at noon until the daily supply runs out. B, L (daily). www.federaldonuts.com. 1219 S. Second St., 267.687.8258. Map 3, F2; 1632 Sansom St., 215.665.1101. Map 1, H5 GENO’S STEAKS— Cheesesteaks. Geno’s serves up

classic steaks with Philly attitude. The inevitable line will leave time for figuring out what to order; when you get to the counter, make it fast and simple. Open 24 hours daily. (Cash only). www.genossteaks.com. 1219 S. Ninth St., 215.389.0659 Map 3, E2 PAT’S KING OF STEAKS— Cheesesteaks. Billed as

the originator of the cheesesteak sandwich, this shop is often recognized as the best by people worldwide. Order “Whiz wit.” Open 24 hours daily. www.patskingofsteaks.com. 1237 E. Passyunk Ave., 215.468.1546. Map 3, E2

JOIN US AT THE MARKET

For Philly’s hottest winter party!

Saturday, February 25, 2017 Delicious food & desserts7:30 from– your Market merchants, 11:30favorite pm open bar, live entertainment and dancing, & a silent auction

Purchase tickets online at PartyTicketsOnline.com Premier Sponsor

Benefactor

RESTAURANT NEUF— French Fusion. Noord’s chef-

owner Joncarl Lachman is bringing a deliciously diverse new bistro to the famed Italian Market. North African-inspired French dishes are the focus here—their decadent menu of braised goat leg, baked monkfish, and fried oysters will have you planning your return visit before you request the check. D (Daily) www.neufphilly.com. 943 S. 9th St., 215.309.5847. Map 1, J8

South Street & Queen Village BISTROT LA MINETTE— French. Chef/owner Peter

Woolsey has created an authentic French bistro that reflects his passion for detail—even the original art and furnishings evoke the flavor of France’s celebrated culinary regions. D (daily), L, Br (Sa, Su) www.bistrotlaminette.com. 623 S. Sixth St., 215.925.8000. Map 1, J7 BRAUHAUS SCHMITZ— German. Philadelphia’s

German beer hall and restaurant. The Brauhaus offers the largest selection of German beer in the city with 20 on draft and over 80 bottles from 25 countries. Executive Chef Jeremy Nolen prepares classic German fare with highlights of homemade bratwurst, schweinshaxen and schnitzel. L, D (daily). www.brauhausschmitz.com. 718 South St., 267.909.8814. Map 1, J7 ELA— American. The kitchen at this new American

bar and restaurant is run by chef Jason Cichonski and features an inventive, rotating menu, an extensive wine and beer program and an inspired cocktail list. The modern yet rustic setting allows diners a comfortable place to enjoy seriously good food. D (daily), Br (Su). www.elaphilly.com. 627 S. Third St., 267.687.8512. Map 1, K7 JIM’S STEAKS— Cheesesteaks. While in Philly, you

have to stop at Jim’s. You can watch the cooks fry the onions and slice steak paper-thin, which ends up on a long, fresh Italian roll topped with Cheez Whiz, American or provolone. Open L, D (Daily). [Cash only]. www.jimssouthstreet.com. Fourth and South streets, 215.928.1911. Map 1, K7 MARRAKESH— Moroccan. For more than three

decades, this South Street-area destination has served authentic feasts. Seven-course tasting 30 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

Net proceeds from the Party for the Market will support the capital needs and preservation of our historic (almost 125 year-old) market, as well as supporting performing arts and other cultural programming.

READING TERMINAL MARKET 12th & Arch Streets Philadelphia, PA 19107 215•922 •2317 ReadingTerminalMarket.org

DINING

menu, 25 per person. Private dining and belly dancers available Su-Th on request and regularly F-Sa. D (Daily). www.marrakesheastcoast.com. 517 S. Leithgow St., 215.925.5929. Map 1, K7 THE TWISTED TAIL— American. A lively bourbon-and-

blues emporium featuring a menu of charcoalgrilled fare, 40+ bourbons and plenty of craft beer. Dine at rustic wooden table indoors or out, then climb up the stairs for some rockin’ live music. L (M-F), D (Daily), Br (Sa-Su). www.thetwistedtail.com. 509 S. Second St., 215.558.2471. Map 1, K6

University City CITY TAP HOUSE— American. Located on The Radian

building’s balcony, City Tap House boasts 60 draft beers, including many rare and sought-after craft brews. Under chef Al Paris, guests can enjoy a menu of new American pub fare including “Daily Supper” specials. Dine on the outdoor terrace, or have a cocktail around one of five stone fire pits overlooking Walnut Street. L, D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). www.citytaphouse.com. 3925 Walnut St., 215.662.0105. Map 1, C5; 2 Logan Square Philadelphia PA 19103, 215.587.9040. COZARA— Japanese. Chef Zama Tanaka’s bi-level

Japanese pub, situated in Chestnut Square Plaza just a block from the Chestnut Street Bridge, features tapas-style small plates with a focus on yakitori. You won’t find sushi here, but just about everything else you can imagine, including a whole chicken yakitori served with yakitori sauce and honey mustard miso, is on their extensive menu. cozaraphilly.com/. 3200 Chestnut St., 267.233.7488. Map 1, D5

Washington Square EL FUEGO— Mexican. El Fuego quickly whips up a

fresh, delicious burrito (and other Mexican favorites) and is often lively during lunch hour. L (daily), D (M-F). www.elfuegoburritos.com. 723 Walnut St., 215.592.1901. Map 1, J5 MORIMOTO— Japanese. This stunning brainchild of

Iron Chef Masaharu Morimoto and restaurant guru Stephen Starr features inventive Japanese cuisine and the freshest sushi on the block. Prix-fixe meals designed by the chef. Reservations recommended. L (M-F), D (Daily). www.morimotorestaurant.com. 723 Chestnut St., 215.413.9070. Map 1, J5

Washington Square West RAREST.— Modern American. rarest. starts at the bar,

Specializing in California-style burritos featuring fresh ingredients in sumptuous portions at affordable prices. Lunch and Dinner BYOB

el fuego 723 Walnut Street • 215.592.1931 Facebook.com/elfuegoburritosphilly www.elfuegophilly.com

which features a full cocktail program, a global wine list and an amaro cart offering 30 amari every evening. After drinks, the dining room features comfortable leather couches perfect for enjoying a raw bar, cured meats and cheeses and a full modern American menu featuring items like mushroom risotto, double cut pork chop and a seafood roast. Open M-Th 5 pm-10 pm, F-Sa 5 pm- 11 pm. Bar is open until midnight M-Th and 1 am Fr-Sa. www. rarestphilly.com. 834 Chestnut St., 215.305.8752 215.305.8752. Map 1, J5 VEDGE— Vegetarian. Husband-and-wife team Rich

Landau and Kate Jacoby give vegan cuisine a good name at this inventive, modern bistro. Local veggies receive amazing treatments, transforming mere roots and leaves into haute cuisine. Sip on a cocktail using house-made syrups and bitters. D (M-Sa). www.vedgerestaurant.com. 1221 Locust St., 215.320.7500. Map I6 w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 31

THE GUIDE

Navigate Magical Mosaics Tour at Magic Gardens On South Street, the beautifully mosaicked Magic Gardens draws the attention of any passerby. The Magical Mosaics Tour is a guided journey through both the main site as well as areas not normally open to the public. The hour-long tour gives an insider experience to visitors of the Gardens, offering information on the famed maze of glass, ceramic fragments and other assorted items and the inspirations and methods of international award-winning mosaic artist Isaiah Zagar. Also on display at the Gardens throughout February is “Visions of Philadelphia,” a series of Zagar’s framed mosaics. Open W-M 11 am-6 pm. www.phillymagicgardens.org. 1020 South St., 215.733.0390.

AWFULLY NICE TOURS— Provides unique driving and

walking tours of the Philadelphia region. A guide picks you up at your hotel and takes you on an unforgettable tour of the city, focusing on your interests (history, restaurants, neighborhoods, public art and murals, museums, movie locations, architecture and more). Or, head out to Valley Forge, Lancaster or the Brandywine. Visit the new Philly Tour Hub in Old City to set up tours, shop souvenirs or grab snacks and cold drinks; otherwise, call for rates and availability. www.awfullynicetours.com. 229 Arch St., 215.280.3746. Map 2, E2 GHOST TOUR OF PHILADELPHIA— Experience chilling

tales on a 75-minute candlelit walking tour of Independence Park and Society Hill year-round. Tours depart from Signers’ Garden at Fifth and Chestnut streets, nightly at 7:30 pm; call for additional times. $17; $10 ages 4-12. www.ghosttour. com. 215.413.1997. Map 1, K5 MURAL ARTS PROGRAM TOURS— Explore the world’s

largest outdoor art gallery by taking a walking, trolley or train tour. Mural Mile North and South Walking tours are available (Sa-Su, 11 am and Sa 3 pm) along with a Trolley Tour (Sa 10 am) with alternating themes of interest. Experienced guides give visitors an insider’s view of the murals, artistic process and community histories that the murals embody. Walking and train tours are $22 per person, trolley tours $32 each. Reservations strongly recommended. www.muralarts.org/tour. Tours depart from the

There’s a lot more going on this month. Visit us online:

surrounding suburbs. One-way subway or bus fare is $2.25. Unlimited travel for one day on any SEPTA vehicle is available with wheretraveler.com the One Day Independence Pass for $12 PHILADELPHIA TROLLEY WORKS— Board a or the Family Independence Pass for $29. trolley to reach 27 stops throughout the www.septa.org. 215.580.7800. city. Hop on and off, or choose between a one, two, or three day pass. Tickets can also be used on the Big Bus Philadelphia. Trolleys depart frequently from the N.E. Corner of 5th and Market Streets. CITYPASS— Valid for nine days, beginning with first Single day tickets: Adults $30, Seniors, $28, Child day of use. Save up to 45 percent off admission $10 (ages 4-12). Children under 4 are free. Visit the to a number of Philadelphia attractions, including website for full list of prices and other tour offerThe Franklin Institute and One Liberty Observaings. For pickup at hotels in Center City call for free tion Deck, Philly Trolley Works and The Big Bus courtesy shuttle at 215.389.8687. www.phillytour. Company, plus the Philadelphia Zoo or Adventure com. Trolleys depart from Fifth and Market streets, Aquarium. $59, adults; $39, ages 2-12. www.cityNE corner, 215.389.8687. Map 1, K5 pass.com. 888.330.5008.

Visitor Information

PHILLY CHEESESTEAK TOUR— Learn about Philly’s

favorite food during this interactive bus tour. Sample five of the most popular cheesesteak spots in Center City and South Philly and then vote on your favorite, all while learning fun facts about the steak sandwhich and seeing popular Philadelphia landmarks. Tours depart at 1:30 pm from the Philadelphia Independence Visitor’s Center, 6th and Market Streets. www.phillycheesesteaktour.com. 215.432.2096. Map 1, J5

Transportation SEPTA— SEPTA (Southeastern Pennsylvania Trans-

portation Authority) provides bus, train, trolley and subway service throughout Philadelphia and the

INDEPENDENCE VISITOR CENTER— This facility serves

as a primary point of orientation for those wishing to tour Independence National Historical Park and the Greater Philadelphia region. Find a wide selection of maps and brochures to over 200 sights and purchase tickets to more than 60 tours and attractions. The Independence Visitor Center is the exclusive location to pick up free timed-tickets to tour Independence Hall. Open daily 8:30 am-6 pm. www.independencevisitorcenter.com. 1 N. Independence Mall W, 800.537.7676. Map 1, J5 PHILLY TOUR HUB—Your home to finding all the tour

options in Philly and the surrounding areas. www. phillytourhub.com. 229 Arch St, Philadelphia, PA 19106, 215.280.3746. Map 2, E2

STAND WITH PRIDE. Philadelphia’s City Hall was the tallest occupied building from 1901 to 1909. Today, it is still the largest municipal building in the country. 32 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

©C. SMYTH/VISIT PHILLY

Specialty Tours

Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Hamilton Building, 128 N. Broad Stret, 215.685.0750. Map 1, J5

THE GUIDE

Entertainment

Flying Fish Brewing Co.

The Beat Tells

It’s worth the short drive to Somerdale, New Jersey to experience the largest and most sustainable of the 70+ craft breweries in the state. The brewing company brews a wide range of beers year-round, including favorites like Hopfish IPA, Abbey Dubbel and Red Fish, along with seasonal specials, which can be sampled in the Brewery’s large tasting room, with 15 taps and tours available daily. After a tour and taste, shop for Flying Fish swag, growlers and gift packs. Check their website for weekly drink specials and events. Open W-F 3-9 pm, Sa-Su noon-6 pm. The Tasting Room is open W-Su. www.flyingfish.com. 900 Kennedy Blvd., Somerdale, NJ, 856.504.3442.

The Beat Tells, the area’s premiere Beatles tribute band, rock The Refinery at Sugarhouse Casino on Saturday, February 11th. You’ll twist, shout and enjoy the best of the music from the Beatles touring years, including “I Feel Fine,” “Help” and “She Loves You.” www.thebeattells.com. 1001 N. Delaware Ave., 877.477.3715

Arcade & Billiards ARNOLD’S FAMILY FUN CENTER— One of the largest

(FROM LEFT) COURTESY FLYING FISH BREWING CO.; COURTESY THE BEAT TELLS

indoor fun centers in the United States, Arnold’s Family Fun Center features electric go-karts, bumper cars, krazy cars, a bounce zone, laser tag, black light mini golf and bowling lanes. Plus, a cafe, bistro and bar. Opening hours vary by season. www.arnoldsffc. com. 2200 West Dr., Oaks, Pa, 610.666.1692.

Bars & Lounges ASHTON CIGAR BAR— Enjoy the vast selection of 200

different cigars, and an extensive bar list including wines, cordials, and rare liquors at the only cigar bar open to the public in the city, complete with a state-of-the-art air purification system. Open Sa-Th 4 pm-2 am, F noon-2 am. www.ashtoncigarbar.com. 1522 Walnut St., 2nd floor, 267.350.0000. Map 1, H6 DEVIL’S ALLEY—This bi-level bar and grill features up-

scale comfort food, a great draught beer selection and particularly addictive burgers for when you’re in a sinful mood. Open M-F 11 am- 11 pm, Sa-Su 10 am-11 pm. www.devilsalleybarandgrill.com. 1907 Chestnut St., 215.751.0707. Map 1, G5 FOR PETE’S SAKE— This Queen Village highlight has

an amazing selection of quality beer and Irish whiskies with a modern food menu and a staff that makes you feel at home. Open daily M-W 11 am-11 pm, Th-F 11 am-2 am, Sa-Su 10:30 am-2 am. www.forpetessakepub.com. 900 S. Front St., 215.462.2230. Map 1, L8

THE GASLIGHT— This casual, comfortable

There’s a lot more going on this month. Visit us online:

pm-11 pm, bar opens at 3:30 pm. www. bar and restaurant is located in Philadelvesperphilly.com. 223 Sydenham St., 267.930.3813. Map 1, H5 phia’s historic district, serving food that wheretraveler.com is a truly sophisticated take on pub grub. Happy hour specials M-F 5-7 pm; great weekend brunch Sa-Su 11 am-3 pm. ExPARX CASINO— Located in Bensalem, approxitensive beer list. Live entertainment on the weekends. mately 20 miles north of Center City by way of Open M-Th 5 pm-midnight, F 5 pm-2 am, Sa 11-2 am, I-95 or the PA Turnpike, Parx is worth the trip. This Su 11 am-midnight. www.thegaslightphilly.com. 120 164,000-square-foot casino boasts 3,500 slot Market St., 215.925.7691. Map 1, K5 machines, 120 live table games, 80 poker tables, GOOD DOG BAR—This casual pub offers an extensive and a variety of dining options, bars and enterbeer list and a full menu of delicious american fare, tainment including thoroughbred horse racing including the signature good dog burger, a 1/2 at Philadelphia Park Racetrack. Complimentary lb. of house ground sirloin stuffed with roquefort parking. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. www. cheese. open daily 11:30 am-2 am. www.gooddogparxcasino.com. 2999 Street Road, Bensalem, Pa., bar.com. 224 s. 15th st., 215.985.9600. Map 1, H6 888.588.7279. Map 4, F1

Casinos

MCGILLIN’S OLDE ALE HOUSE— Come and celebrate

more than 150 years of continuous revelry. Opened in 1860, this historic taproom is Philly’s oldest tavern and is home to the city’s liquor license #1. Locals and visitors head here for the friendly crowd, hearty pub fare and the extensive selection of nearly 30 draft beers. Open daily 11 am-2 am. www.mcgillins.com. 1310 Drury St., 215.735.5562. Map 1, I5 VESPER—The formerly private Vesper Club has re-

opened as a restaurant and lounge with a speakeasy vibe, serving up toasts, tastes and steak dinners. At the bar, classic cocktails are on the menu, from the Negroni to the French 75. Live and local music command attention seven nights a week in the Skyline Room. Open Su-W 5 pm-10 pm, Th-Sa 5

SUGARHOUSE CASINO— Wager on having a fantastic

time at this 45,000-square-foot casino on the Delaware River waterfront in the Fishtown neighborhood. The huge gaming floor offers slots, as well as live table games such as craps, blackjack and poker. Onsite dining, free parking and valet available. Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. www. sugarhousecasino.com. 1001 N. Delaware Ave., 877.477.3715. Map 1, L1

Classical & Opera OPERA PHILADELPHIA— Philly’s premier opera com-

pany stages a full season of opulent productions. Not only does this company present classics with rich precision, but it also produces new and innova-

MCGILLIN’S OLDE ALE HOUSE opened in 1860, making it the oldest Tavern in Philadelphia and home to the city’s first liquor license. w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 33

THE GUIDE

tive operas. This month: “Tancredi,” Feb. 10-19. www.operaphila.org. Academy of Music, Broad and Locust streets, 215.893.1999. Map 1, H6 THE PHILLY POPS— One of America’s premier pops

orchestras, led by Michael Krajewski. Maestro Krajewski leads the POPS through a repertoire of classical, swing, Broadway, blues and jazz. This month: “Sgt. Pepper Celebration,” Feb. 3-5; “Blockbuster Broadway,” Feb. 24-26. www.phillypops.org. Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts, 300 Broad street, 215.893.1999. Map 1, H6 THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA— Founded in 1900,

the Philadelphia Orchestra has distinguished itself as one of the leading orchestras in the world, and is led by dynamic music director Yannick Nézet-Séguin. This month: “Andre Watts’s 60-Year Legacy,” Feb. 2-4; “Who Stole the Mona Lisa?” Feb. 4; “Valentine’s Day Concert,” Feb. 14; “Brahms: Symphony No. 3,” Feb. 17-19; “Brahms: Symphony No. 4,” Feb. 23-25. www.philorch.org. Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts, 300 South Broad Street, 215.893.1999. Map 1, H6

Comedy HELIUM COMEDY CLUB— Local talent and national

headliners take the stage at this club, just off Rittenhouse Square. This month: Bob Marley, Feb. 1-4; Sidekicks, Feb. 8; Sarah Tiana, Feb. 9-11; Mark Normand, Feb. 16-19; The Dirty Dozen, Feb. 22; Josh Wolf, Feb. 23-26. www. philadelphia.heliumcomedy.com. 2031 Sansom St., 215.496.9001. Map 1, G5 PUNCH LINE PHILLY—A part of the thriving entertain-

ment scene in Fishtown, this comedy club, restaurant and bar will send you laughing all the way home with new performances each week. The 300-seat venue features VIP seating and an outdoor patio. The bar offers local craft beers, cocktails and wines by the glass. This month: Jay Pharoah, Feb. 2-4; Reductress Comedy Show, Feb. 8; Deon Cole, Feb. 9-11; Dominique, Feb. 16-19. www.punchlinephilly.com. 33 E Laurel St. Philadelphia, PA 19123,.

Concert Venues ELECTRIC FACTORY— Big-name and up-and-coming

acts appear at this cavernous, mostly standingroom venue with a busy calendar. Tickets prices and show times vary. This month: Alter Bridge, Feb. 4; Skillet, Feb. 10; Rick Astley, Feb. 11; Tove Lo, Feb. 20. www.electricfactory.info. 421 N. Seventh St., 215.627.1332. Map 1, J3 THE FILLMORE PHILADELPHIA— Fishtown’s legendary

Ajax Metal Factory has been transformed into a state-of-the-art 2,500 capacity venue, honoring the traditions of historic Fillmore music halls and weaving in some Philly flavor. On the top floor, The Foundry serves as a smaller venue where local bands and DJs take the stage. This month: The Disco Biscuits, Feb. 2-4; The Werks, Feb. 10; O-Town, Feb. 12; Safetysuit, Feb. 19; We the Kings, Feb. 20; Dorothy, Feb. 24; Ro James, Feb. 26; Polyphia, Feb. 28. www.thefillmorephilly.com. 29 E. Allen St., 215.309.0150. Map 1, L1 THEATRE OF THE LIVING ARTS (TLA)— This former

movie house is now a two-story music venue featuring popular touring bands and a funky boho vibe. This month: Maren Morris, Feb. 4; Talib Kweli, Feb. 9; Box of Rain: Essential Grateful Dead 68-74, Feb. 11; Jake Miller, Feb. 13; The Fighters, Feb. 17; Tribal Seeds, Feb. 25. www.lnphilly.com. 334 South St., 215.922.1011. Map 1, K7 34 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

UNION TRANSFER— Originally built as a luggage

terminal in the early 1900s, this mid-size music hall boasts towering arches, elegant chandeliers and stained glass for a dramatic yet intimate atmosphere. Separate bar area for the 21+ crowd. This month: The Wood Brothers, Feb. 2; Isaiah Rashad, Feb. 4; AFI, Feb. 6; Corey Smith, Feb. 10; The Radio Dept., Feb. 14; Lee Fields & the Expressions, Feb. 17; Black Joe Lewis & the Honeybears, Feb. 23; Japandroids, Feb. 25. www.utphilly.com. 1026 Spring Garden St., 215.232.2100. Map 1, I2 WELLS FARGO CENTER— The biggest names in music

stop at this stadium arena and sports complex in South Philadelphia. Get there by car or take SEPTA’s Broad Street subway line to AT&T Station. This month: Red Hot Chili Peppers, Feb. 12; “Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey presents Out of This World,” Feb. 15-20. www.comcasttix.com. 3601 S. Broad St., 800.298.4200. Map 4, D4

Gay & Lesbian Clubs KNOCK RESTAURANT AND BAR— Known for a friendly

bar scene and inspired cuisine, Knock draws a sophisticated gay clientele of all ages. A daily happy hour is served from 5 pm-7 pm. Open daily 11 am-2 am. www.knockphilly.com. 225 S. 12th St., 215.925.1166. Map 1, I6 U BAR— With its large oval bar and mirrored walls,

Uncles is a Gayborhood institution that regularly draws a lively crowd. Relax with a no frills brew and some juke box tunes. Open daily 11 am-2 am. www.ubarphilly.com. 1220 Locust St., 215.546.6660. Map 1, I6 VOYEUR— Ladies and gents can get their groove on

at this hot, after-hours nightclub in the heart of the Gayborhood. Open daily, check website for hours. www.voyeurnightclub.com. 1221 Saint James St., 215.735.5772. Map 1, I6 WOODY’S BAR— A gay nightlife institution, this

recently renovated bi-level club is the place to dance, drink and mingle every night of the week. Drink specials change daily. Open daily 4 pm-2 am. www.woodysbar.com. 202 S. 13th St., 215.545.1893. Map 1, I6

Gentlemen’s Clubs DELILAH’S— “America’s #1 Gentlemen’s Club” featur-

ing “The World’s Most Beautiful Showgirls.” Complimentary after-work buffet, happy-hour specials and free cover with hotel room key or game day ticket stub. Free parking. Open M-Sa 11:30 am-2 am, Su 1 pm-1 am. www.delilahs.com. 100 Spring Garden St., 215.625.2800. Map 1, L2 THE GOLD CLUB— Head to Center City’s only upscale

gentlemen’s club, complete with private couch rooms, private champagne rooms and a full-service bar. Complimentary lunch buffet M-F. Free admission with hotel room key. Center City hours: Open M-Sa noon-2 am, Su 3 pm-2 am. Northern Liberties hours: Open M-Sa noon-2 am. www.worldfamousgoldclub.com. 1416 Chancellor St. (between Walnut and Locust sts.), 215.670.9999. Map 1, H5

Live Music Clubs CHRIS’ JAZZ CAFE— Live jazz featuring great local and

big-name talent, plus a full dinner menu. Check website for full schedule of events. Open M-F 11 am-2 am, Sa 6 pm-2 am. www.chrisjazzcafe.com. 1421 Sansom St., 215.568.3131. Map 1, H5

JOHNNY BRENDA’S— Catch locally and nationally

renowned indie rock acts almost every night at this hipster hangout in the up-and-coming Fishtown neighborhood. The venue is upstairs from a tavern that features upscale pub grub. This month: Escort, Feb. 2; Black Marble, Feb. 6; Hamilton Leithauser, Feb. 9; Song Dogs Oldermost, Feb. 10; Sango, Feb. 17; Mt. Joy, Feb. 18; Sinkane, Feb. 19; Muna, Feb. 25. www.johnnybrendas.com. 1201 N. Frankford Ave., 215.739.9684. Map 1, L1 THE CLEF CLUB OF JAZZ AND THE PERFORMING ARTS—

This four story building, affectionately referred to as “The House That Jazz Built,” was formed by a music union in the mid-20th century and has been the hangout of such famous members as John Coltrane, Nina Simone and Ella Fitzgerald. It has a large concert hall and boasts an elegant bar on the second floor. www.clefclubofjazz.org. 738 S. Broad St., 215.893.9912. Map 1, H7 TIME— This three-in-one venue features a chande-

liered lounge with live jazz, a cozy whiskey bar and a second-floor dance club, that is reminiscent of absinthe-fueled hangouts of old Paris. “Trombo Piccolo with Chris Farrell and Company,” Every M; “Open Mic,” Every Tu; “Midtown Jazz Jam with Tim Brey Trio,” Every Su. Open daily 5 pm-2 am. www.timerestaurant.net. 1315 Sansom St., 215.985.4800. Map 1, H5 WARMDADDY’S— This South Philly blues and jazz

club offers a casual, relaxed atmosphere, southern rhythm and blues and classic southern cuisine. www.warmdaddys.com. 1400 S. Columbus Blvd., 215.462.2000. Map 3, G2 WORLD CAFE LIVE— There’s always something hap-

pening at this University City venue and restaurant, featuring local and national acts on two stages and frequent open mics and jam sessions. Ticket prices and show times vary. Check website for complete calendar of events. www.philly.worldcafelive.com. 3025 Walnut St., 215.222.1400. Map 1, E5

Nightclubs BLEU MARTINI— Specializing in more than 30 different

martinis, this swanky bar is located in the heart of Old City’s bustling nightlife strip. Open daily 4 pm-2 am. www.bleumartiniphilly.com. 24 S. Second St., 215.940.7900. Map 1, K5 CUBA LIBRE RESTAURANT & RUM BAR— Also a popular

restaurant, Cuba Libre boasts a lively fiesta on weekends. Professional Latin dancers join the crowd on Fridays and Saturdays. Call for hours. www.cubalibrerestaurant.com. 10 S. Second St., 215.627.0666. Map K5 RUMOR— Put on your dancing shoes—stilettos pre-

ferred—to hit this popular Center City nightclub. Two large dance floors, multiple sound systems, a private VIP vault and multiple bars. Open Th-Sa 10 pm-2 am. www.rumorphilly.com. 1500 Sansom St., 215.988.0777. Map 1, H5 VANGO— This hip nightclub is where Philly’s young

and stylish set get their fix of pulsing dance music and cool cocktails. Enjoy a drink at the skybar upstairs, where club-goers gather on warm summer evenings for drinks and conversation. Open Daily 5 pm-2 am. www.vangoloungeandskybar.com. 116 South 18th St., 215.568.1020. Map 1, G5 ZEE BAR— A spacious-yet-intimate members-only

club that takes the concept into a stratosphere of unprecedented luxury. Members enjoy extended hours, VIP spaces, bottle service and more. W-Sa,

E N T E R TA I N M E N T

10 pm-3 am. www.zee-bar.com. 100 Spring Garden St., 215.922.2994. Map 1, L2

Sports Bars FIELD HOUSE SPORTS BAR— Located inside the Penn-

sylvania Convention Center, this upscale sports bar is a great place to watch the game on high definition or listen to live music while dining from the contemporary American menu. Open daily 11:30 am-2 am. www.fieldhousephilly.com. 1150 Filbert St., 215.402.7271. Map 1, I5 FOUNDING FATHERS SPORTS BAR AND GRILL—

A classy, upscale sports bar located on the Graduate Hospital area’s northern edge featuring a wide array of daily specials and late night offerings, as well as 20 draft lines and an even greater bottled selection. L (Sa-Su), D (daily). www.foundingfathersbar.com. 1612 South St., 267.519.0253. Map 1, I7 FOX AND HOUND SMOKEHOUSE & TAVERN—

Located a block away from the Avenue of the Arts, this spacious, lively bar and restaurant features large screen televisions, billiard tables, and a full service menu and bar with great beer specials. Open daily 11 am-2 am. www.foxandhound. com. 1501 Spruce St., 215.732.8610. Map 1, H6

Theater ACADEMY OF MUSIC— Built in 1857, this National

Historic Landmark is the oldest known continuously operating opera house in the nation. This

month: “The Bodyguard,” Feb. 21-26; “The Curious Incident of the Dog in Night-Time,” Feb. 28-March 5. www.kimmelcenter.org. 240 S. Broad St., 215.893.1999. Map 1, H6 ARDEN THEATRE COMPANY— This acclaimed Old

City theater presents everything from beloved musicals to provocative world premieres to timeless theater classics. This month: “John,” through Feb. 26. www.ardentheatre.org. 40 N. Second St., 215.922.1122. Map 1, K4 FRINGE ARTS— Housed within a vintage 1903 pumping

station, Fringe Arts features a 232-seat theater. Expect world-class international artists and cutting edge performances from this contemporary arts collaborative. www.fringearts.com. 140 N. Columbus Blvd., 215.413.9006. Map 1, L4 INTERACT THEATRE COMPANY— The politically-

oriented InterAct Theatre Company produces new and engaging plays that explore social, political and cultural issues. www.interacttheatre.org. The Drake Theater, 1512 Spruce St., 215.568.8079. Map 1, G5 KIMMEL CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS— This

elegant entertainment complex houses multiple stages in the hub of Philadelphia’s Avenue of the Arts. www.kimmelcenter.org. 300 S. Broad Street, 215.670.2300. Map 1, H6 LANTERN THEATER COMPANY—The Lantern’s produc-

tions evoke thoughtful discussion long after the plays have ended. This month: “Informed Consent,” through Feb. 12. www.lanterntheater.org.

St. Stephen’s Theater, 10th and Ludlow streets, 215.829.0395. Map 1, I5 PAINTED BRIDE ART CENTER— This funky venue

features experimental theater, dance, music and visual arts by some of the world’s cutting-edge artists. This month: “Salsa Caliente: Valentine’s Day Edition 2017,” Feb. 11; Secret Show: Doug Greene, Feb. 27. www.paintedbride.org. 230 Vine St., 215.925.9914. Map 1, K3 PHILADELPHIA THEATRE COMPANY— Based at the Su-

zanne Roberts Theatre, this regional theater company presents contemporary theater focusing on the American experience. This month: “Having Our Say,” through Feb. 19. www.philadelphiatheatrecompany.org. Suzanne Roberts Theatre, 480 S. Broad street, 215.985.0420. Map 1, H7 THE WILMA THEATER— The Wilma Theater offers

cutting-edge, innovative plays that encourage contemplation and reflection on the complexities of everyday life. This month: “Constellations,” through Feb. 5. www.wilmatheater. org. The Wilma Theater, 265 S. Broad St., 215.546.7824. Map 1, H6 WALNUT STREET THEATRE— As America’s oldest

continuously operating theater, this theatre has a 200-year history of bringing classics to the stage. This month: “Garfield: The Musical with Cattitude,” Feb. 3-18; “Laughter on the 23rd Floor,” through March 5; “The Gift,” Feb. 21-March 19. www. walnutstreettheatre.org. Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut St., 215.574.3550. Map 1, J5

w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 35

THE GUIDE MAP 1 PHILADELPHIA DOWNTOWN WEST

N 23RD ST

N 19 TH ST

N 20TH ST

N 19 TH ST

N 21ST ST

N 22ND ST

N 20TH ST

N 24TH ST

N 23RD ST

ARCH

MARKET ST LUDLOW

S 24TH ST

Philadelphia Shakespeare Theatre

S 29TH

S 30TH ST

N 37TH ST

N 21ST ST

JFK BLVD

CHESTNUT ST

RITTENHOU SANSOM ST DISTR Adrienne Theatre WALNUT ST

Museum/Gallery

Pedestrian Area

Broad St Line

Theater/ Performing Arts

Library

CARPENTER

PATCO Line Bus Rt 38

National Park

Bus Rt 48 C

CHRISTIAN

S 23RD ST

University

CATHARINE

WASHINGTON AV

S 21ST ST

Market Line

S 19TH ST

FITZWATER

FE RR Y

Bike Route

S 19TH ST

BAINBRIDGE

GR AY S

Places of Interest

S3 4TH

Trolley Route

S 21ST ST

S 23RD ST

S 24TH ST

S 25TH ST

S 26TH ST

SOUTH ST

S 20TH ST

OD WO

LOMBARD

S 22ND ST

PINE ST

S 20TH ST

DELANCEY

S 27TH

N E NT

V CI

SPRUCE

SC HU Y AV LKI LL

VD BL

LL KI YL U H SC

AY W SS E PR EX

TY RSI IVE UN

University of Pennsylvania Museum

Shopping Area

36 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I J A N UA R Y 2017

CHERRY ST

N 32ND ST

N 33RD ST

RACE

LOCUST ST

Tourist Information

N 21ST ST

N 22ND ST

N 26TH ST

N 33RD

N 34TH ST

N 36TH ST

N 38TH ST

S 40TH ST

S 41ST ST

S 42ND ST

S 43RD ST

S 44TH ST

S 45TH ST

N 27TH ST

EL LY

Schuylkill Banks

Franklin Field

E OR TIM BAL

Concert Hall

The Barnes Foundation

PA RK W AY

WINTER ST

SPRUCE

FR AN KL IN

676

E DR WN

WALNUT

HAMILTON

N 22NDST

Sc hu ylk ill Ri ve r

WEST RIVE RD R

AV EN

N 28TH

BE NJ AM IN

T TH S N 37

T TH S N 38

T TH S N 39

TH ST N 40

NT AVE BELMO

SANSOM

Clark Park

WALLACE ST MT. VERNON ST

SPRING GARDEN

CHESTNUT

N FAIRMOU

GREEN

ST ND N 32

T RD S N 33

T TH S N 34

T TH S N 35

T TH S N 36

ST ION N UN T TH S N 40 N ST ESTO N PR

Philadelphia BROWN Museum of Art-The ASPEN Perelman Building

Centennial District

LUDLOW

PARRISH

N 25TH ST

KELLY DR

MARKET

ST ISH PARR

AVE ONT BELM

E GIRARD AV

IA AN LV SY N N PE

76 ZO OL OG ICA L

M AR Hill Laurel TIN LUTHER Cemetary KIN SC T S to Mann Center for the Performing GJ N E HU D F R. OR OG YL T DR S Arts, Shofuso Japanese House and DR Historic N K W I RBRO DN Strawberry LL M D A Garden and Please Touch Museum TUA EX IX N 76 PR Mansion CHA M OU ES SW Fairmont ST AY AY EN W Park S ASP ES R P TEX S L The Dell T L UN I Music Center MO UYLK E ST FAIR LAC H ST ST ID N WAL O S L E L NON K A R O M R E V V N PA T VRESER Peters MT CA EN S RD A ST Island ARD ER ERFO GG ST HAV IN AV E R P S WIN NDY K BRA The Mann R Center for the HO TICU N ST LTURAL DR Performing Arts ILTO Fairmount Horticulture HAM Center ST Japanese House ING BAR NC ON and Garden S Smith DO L ST CO CO LAN DS PEARMemorial T NC UR S NS O ES Playground PAR UR ELTO T KSI SE POW DE ST Please AVE LAN Touch CA STE Museum RA V LA NC WEST G AS IRARD TE AVE RA E AV VE RD A IR G T WES

T ND S N 42

R RD PLA PO R YD LE DG SE

E ST ROV NSG PEN

ST STER TMIN WES

D to Manayunk, Chestnut Hill and Germantown

ST 4TH N3

T TH S N 38

T TH S N 40

D AV IRAR WG E ST RIDG AMB WC ST LAR POP

N 29TH

A to Centennial District

PARK SIDE AV

MAPS H

PHILADELPHIA DOWNTOWN EAST

GIRARD AV

FRONT

N 10TH ST CHESTNUT

SANSOM

N 6TH ST

S 3RD ST

S 5TH ST

S 6TH ST

S 7TH ST S 8TH

FRONT

N 2ND ST

PEN N

N 2ND ST

LOMBARD ST SOUTH ST

BAINBRIDGE

S 11TH ST

FITZWATER

ON CLINT

1/4 mi 500 m

S 5TH ST

S 6TH ST

S 7TH ST

CHRIS TIAN

Battleship Wiggins Park & Marina New Jersey

SWANSON

S 2ND ST

CATHARINE

S 3RD ST

CATHARINE

FRONT

PA SS YU NK AV

S 12TH ST

S 13TH ST

Susquehanna Bank Center

AV)

BROAD

SOUTH STREET / HEADHOUSE SQUARE

CARPE NTER

S 15TH ST

DELANCEY ST PINE ST

S 9TH

S 11TH ST

S 12TH ST

S 13TH ST

S 15TH ST

S 16TH ST

SPRUCE ST

FITZWATER

MARKET

WILLINGS

CHRISTIAN

S 16TH ST

N 3RD ST

N 5TH ST

Adventure Aquarium

BAINBRIDGE

Wells Fargo Complex

4 LINDEN PENN

(DELAWARE COLUMBUS BLVD

S 17TH ST

CHESTNUT ST

PINE

S 17TH ST

Campbellâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Field

COOPER

Historic Philadelphia Ctr

SPRUCE

S 18TH ST

PEARL

Race Street Pier

WALNUT

Suzanne Roberts Theatre

ELM

MARKET

LOCUST

676

Philadelphia History Museum

WALNUT

S 18TH ST

N 4TH ST

FRANKLIN

N 10TH ST

S 10TH

FILBERT

CEDAR

DELAWARE AV

SANSOM

MIDTOWN VILLAGE

Adventure Aquarium BB&T Pavilion Battleship New Jersey

ARCH ST

S 4TH ST

USE SQUARE RICT

PENN SQ

JUNIPER

Shops at Liberty Place

S 12TH

One Liberty Observation Deck

S 11TH

LOVE Statue

ARCH

PIER 24

RACE ST

Jefferson Station

ARCH ST

VINE

N 7TH ST

Comcast Center

676

N 9TH ST

N BROAD ST

RACE ST

N 11TH ST

VINE

N 12TH ST

EXPRESSWAY

ERIE

American Sailing Tours

CALLOWHILL ST

VINE VINE STREET

N 3RD ST

N 4TH ST

N 5TH ST

N 6TH ST

N 7 TH ST

N 9 TH ST

N BROAD ST

Underground Arts

T POIN CH BEA

CALLOWHILL ST

E AV GE RID

LOFT DISTRICT

N 8 TH ST

N 11TH ST

N 12TH ST

N 13TH ST

N 15TH ST

N 16TH ST

N 17TH ST

N 18TH ST

SPRING GARDEN ST

COL UMB US B LVD (DEL AWA RE A V)

GREEN

SPRING GARDEN ST

PO PLA R

NORTHERN LIBERTIES FAIRMOU NT AV

DELAWARE AV

N 2ND ST

N 3RD ST

N 4TH ST

N 5TH ST

The Piazza

PO PLA R

BROWN ST

FAIRMOU NT AVE

NT AVE

N 6TH ST

N 7 TH ST

N 9 TH ST

BROWN ST

N 8 TH ST

POPLAR ST

WASHIN GTON AV

M w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 37

THE GUIDE

MAP 2 PHILADELPHIA HISTORIC AREA A

Chinatown SEPTA

Historic St. Augustine St. George’s Church Church & Museum

676

FringeArts Fireman’s Hall Museum

WHYY 3

African 18 American Museum in Philadelphia

8th-Market SEPTA

President’s House 2

20 Philadelphia History Museum 3

Museum/Gallery

Historic Street/ Walkway

Christ Church Burial Ground/ Arch St. Franklin’s Grave Friends Meeting House

5th SEPTA

American Philosophical Society

Cuthbert St. 13 Christ Church

New Hall History Museum 10

Public Transit

Cruises/Ferry Bike Share Historic

24 Philadelphia Trail

Museum of the American Revolution

24 9

Monument/ Sculpture

2nd SEPTA

Benjamin 8 Franklin Museum

Old City 4 Hall Second Independence Bank of Hall the US

Walnut St. Theatre

Places of Interest

Historic Site

Free Quaker Meeting House

Tourist Information

Philly Tour Hub

Independence National Historical Park

Federal Reserve

Race Street Pier

KEY

676 Franklin Square

RiverRink Summer/Winter Fest

Irish Memorial

Welcome Park

Riverlink Ferry 7

Washington Square

Old St. Mary’s

Rose Garden

Magnolia Garden 8

Pennsylvania Hospital

Spruce Street Harbor Park

Mikveh Israel Cemetery

Society Hill Synagogue

USS Olympia and USS Becuna

Kosciusko National Memorial 22

Shambles

Headhouse Square

Theatre of the Living Arts A

38 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I J A N UA R Y 2017

Delancey Park

MAPS

MAP 3 PHILADELPHIA SOUTH OF WASHINGTON AREA C

G CHRIS TIAN S T

WASHINGTON AVE

S 11TH ST

S 4TH ST

Ford Recreation Center

Snyder

S 2ND ST

Dickinson Square

EAST PASSYUNK CROSSING

MCKAN ST

W SNYDER ST

S 5TH ST

Singing Fountain

S 6TH ST

Herron Playground

S 7TH ST

S BROAD ST

Tasker Federal

E MOYAM ENSING AVE

MORRIS ST

S 15TH ST

TASKER ST

S 16TH ST

S 18TH ST

S 19TH ST

S 20TH ST

S 21ST ST

DICKINSON ST

Passyunk Square Dog Park

S 8TH ST

REED ST

WASHINGTON AVE

Jefferson Sacks Playground Square

S 9TH ST

Capitolo Playground

PA SS YU NK AV S 10TH ST E

WHARTON ST

S 12 TH ST

FEDERAL ST

PASSYUNK SQUARE

Ellsworth Federal

S 13TH ST

ELLSWORTH ST

S CARLISLE ST

S WATER ST

S FRONT ST

E SNYDER ST St. Joseph’s D Church

MAP 5 PHILADELPHIA SEPTA Doylestown

Lansdale

Chestnut Hill East

(Elm St)

Norristown Trans. Ctr. Chestnut

er iv R

Norristown

Thorndale

Glenside

Trenton Trenton Transit Center

River Line to Camden

Fox Chase

Fern Rock Trans. Ctr.

Hill West

ill ylk hu Sc er iv R

Trolley Lines (Routes 10, 11, 13, 15,

North Broad

34, 36, 101 and 102)

Trolley Route: 15 to Port Richmond

Trolley Route 15

30th Street Station

Suburban Station

Regional Rail Lines

(end shows route destination)

Jefferson Station

PATCO Line

train to New Jersey (not a SEPTA service)

Market-Frankford Line Trolley Routes

Market-Frankford Line

Norristown High Speed Line

(TRE)

(Amtrak/NJT)

LEGEND & Broad-Ridge Spur

(CHW)

N. Phila

Trolley Routes

SEPTA Regional Rail & Rail Transit Broad Street Line

Frankford Trans. Ctr.

N. Phila

Cynwyd

69th Street Trans. Ctr.

Amtrak to: New York Boston Montreal NJ Transit to: New York New Jersey Points

e ar aw el D

Amtrak to: Harrisburg Pittsburgh Chicago

West Trenton

Warminster

City Hall PATCO

University City

Free interchange

(no transfer needed between transit services)

Pedestrian Connection

(additional fare needed for connecting service) AT&T

Sports & Entertainment Complex Delaware River

102

Sharon Hill

Media 101 Elwyn

Wilmington Newark

Amtrak to: Baltimore Washington DC

Philadelphia International Airport

Airport

Current as of October 2014

Wheelchair accessible station

INFORMATION Customer Service: TDD/TTY: Website:

215-580-7800 215-580-7853 www.septa.org w w w.wh e re t rave le r. com 39

[WHERE INSIDE]

Philadelphia Your Way

Art Lovers

For the Girls

Luxury Travelers

If contemporary is your art from of choice, be sure to pay the (1) Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts a visit. Both a school and a museum, you’ll find inspiration from infamous names as well as students. Located in Doylestown, Pennsylvania, (2) James A. Michener Art Museum is a bit of a trip outside the city, but it’s well worth it. The outdoor sculpture gallery should be your first stop before venturing inside to see artwork inspired by the area and a tribute to the career of James A. Michener himself. Chestnut Hill is known for many things: the grand homes, the open-air shopping and the (3) Woodmere Art Museum. Get a deeper look into the artists that call Philadelphia home with collections promoting the beauty of the city and the surrounding areas.

The adorable outdoor garden patio at (1) Talula’s Garden is enough to pull you inside, but it gets better once you get your hands on a brunch menu. A taste of the sweet potato pancakes with candied pecans and whipped honey butter is a great way to start the ultimate girls day. Located along the Schuylkill River, (2) Boat House Row is comprised of Victorian-style boathouses all built a century ago. Go at night and take a stroll along the houses when every house is lit up for a picturesque sight. Or go during the day for a great place to get some exercise. Complete your weekend with a taste of Philly’s sweetest treat at (3) Capogiro Gelato Café. Their gelato is made with fresh, local ingredients and they feature flavors like pistachio, mascarpone and fig and the classic Stracciatella.

Nothing says luxury like an evening at the ballet. Spend an evening transfixed by our local and legendary ballet company, (1) the Pennsylvania Ballet as they perform a grand show directed by Angel Corella. (2) Sophy Curson has been around since 1929 and they have been local experts on high-end fashions ever since. Carrying European and American designers and jewelers, this place is perfect for finding that something special. Plus, the staff will help you create the ultimate date night look or pick out staple pieces to complete your wardrobe. A meal at (3) Lacroix is an experience in itself. With a stunning wine list, upscale menu items like Alaskan King crab and dry aged duck and afternoon tea service, Executive Chef Jon Cichon will make sure you are taken care of day or night.

40 W H E R E P H I L A D E L P H I A I F E B R UA R Y 20 17

(FROM TOP TO BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT) ©J.FUSCO/VISIT PHILLY; ©B. KRIST/VISIT PHILLY; ©J. FUSCO/VISIT PHILLY; COURTESY TALULA'S GARDEN; ©B.KRIST/VISIT PHILLY; COURTESY CAPOGIRO; ©B.KRIST/ VISIT PHILLY; COURTESY SOPHY CURSON; COURTESY LACROIX

UNIQUE TRAVEL RECOMMENDATIONS, FIT TO MATCH YOUR PERSONAL STYLE. FIND THE CITY CURATED FOR YOU AT WHERETRAVELER.COM/PHILADELPHIA.

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