フィラデルフィア郡の天然記念物・トップ4

You get a great view of the Philly skyline from atop Belmont Plateau, which is crowned by sports fields and the Underground Railroad Museum. There are many great roads to explore in the park network here.

This rocky outcropping in Wissahickon Valley Park is said to have been the site of a Romeo & Juliet type ending for a Native American couple whose disputing tribes forbade them the marriage they desired.

Referred to as "Hermit's Cave" or "Kelpius Cave," this location was believed to serve as the entrance to the dwelling of Transylvanian scholar Johannes Kelpius. He held the belief that the world would come to an end in 1694, leading his followers from the "Society of the Women in the Wilderness" to this very spot.

Discover the charm of Washington Square Park, where a delightful fountain takes center stage. This green and vibrant park is a haven for picnickers, families, sunbathers, and history buffs seeking a break from the city hustle.

Referred to as "Hermit's Cave" or "Kelpius Cave," this location was believed to serve as the entrance to the dwelling of Transylvanian scholar Johannes Kelpius. He held the belief that the world would come to an end in 1694, leading his followers from the "Society of the Women in the Wilderness" to this very spot.

Referred to as "Hermit's Cave" or "Kelpius Cave," this location was believed to serve as the entrance to the dwelling of Transylvanian scholar Johannes Kelpius. He held the belief that the world would come to an end in 1694, leading his followers from the "Society of the Women in the Wilderness" to this very spot.

Among the most well-liked swimming spots in the region, this area, although swimming is technically prohibited, earned its name from the Leni Lenape people. They held the belief that this specific location served as a boundary between the realms of good and evil.

Sadly, partygoers have left a ton on trash at this otherwise nice spot