Millvale‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 천연기념물

If You need water, don't count on public water fountains in Pittsburgh because they barely ever get turned on.

This is where the Allegheny River and the Monongahela River meat to form the Ohio River.

The impressive fountain boasts a 200-foot-wide basin with an infinity waterfall, situated at the confluence of the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers that come together to form the Ohio River, which eventually flows into the Mississippi. There are plenty of seating areas, making it an ideal spot to stop, enjoy the views and take some memorable photos.

Hays Woods sprawls over 660 acres of pristine woodland, valleys, and creeks at the southeast edge of Pittsburgh, adjacent to Hazelwood across the Monongahela River. It represents the largest new urban park initiative undertaken east of the Mississippi River in 75 years. Historically utilized for industrial purposes like coal mining, Hays Woods owes its preservation to community advocacy and public backing. Despite its ecological challenges, visitors marvel at its natural beauty, including stunning vistas of downtown and Hazelwood, a nesting ground for bald eagles for over 30 years, and countless hidden treasures. However, be mindful that during the summer months, the trails may become slightly overgrown deeper into the woods.

At the confluence of three rivers lies Point State Park, marking the historic heart of Pittsburgh's "Golden Triangle." This scenic park pays homage to the region's rich heritage, dating back to the French and Indian War. Situated at the meeting point of the Allegheny, Monongahela, and Ohio Rivers, it offers visitors a glimpse into the area's strategic significance and stunning natural beauty.

The Westinghouse Memorial was unveiled in 1930 in honour of George Westinghouse, who founded the Westinghouse Electric Corporation. This memorial includes a pond and a large bronze monument. There is a sculpture of a schoolboy, looking at the 3 panels which depict the life of George Westinghouse. This is a peaceful place to enjoy the park.

Point State Park, colloquially known as The Point, spans 36 acres in Downtown Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA. Positioned at the meeting point of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers, forming the Ohio River, the park emerged in August 1974 on land acquired through eminent domain from industrial enterprises during the 1950s. It features the iconic fountain completed after construction.

The Mary Schenley Memorial Fountain is a sculpture and work of art in downtown Pittsburgh. The fountain is sometimes referred to as "A Song to Nature" and serves as the northern entrance of Schenley Park.