Two of PA's famous landmarks are: 1) Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, PA 2) Valley Forge, Gettysburg. You might be interested in visiting The Grand Canyon of (eastern) Pennsylvania; Hershey PA, home of Hershey chocolate; Amish farms and stores in Lancaster County; Harrisburg PA (central-southeast) the state capitol; The Allegheny Tunnel (turnpike) going through the Allegheny Mountains (part of the Appalachian Mountains); the Liberty Tunnels going in/out of Pittsburgh, PA; Three Rivers/aka The Point in Pittsburgh where Fort Duquense sits (Festival every summer); Heinz Library in Pittsburgh PA; Kennywood Park near Pittsburgh; David Bradford House and home of the Whiskey Rebellion in Washington PA; The Leymoyne House and Crematorium in Washington PA; Meadowcroft Village in Washington County PA where they have reconstructed colonial homes and fort (site of archeological digs); General Wayne and Rain Day in Waynesburg, PA south of Washington PA... Or, going east aa little ways, visit famous architect Frank Llyod Wright's "Falling Water" home close to Uniontown where they have seasonal tours; or, to the far north, Lake Erie in Erie PA. There are also State Game Lands with season hunting throughout PA. The Pocono Mountains (part of the Appalacian Mt range) has skiing... check this list: http://www.skicentral.com/pennsylvania.html You might also be interested in the first Pony League baseball field west of Washington PA.
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Historical terms are words/phrases (names/places/etc) that have importance/significance in their own historical context. A historical term for the Reformation period in Europe would, for example, be the Holy Roman Empire.
cause, effect, names of important people, documents, places, and dates
Type your answer here... historical place introduction
The Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
It sure is! it has lots of historical places and its natural places are brilliant.