Cheap Things To Do in Norwood, Pennsylvania

Located at the confluence of the Muckinpates and Darby creeks this Nationally registered Georgian style farmhouse was built in 1750 by Morton Morton. Morton Morton was the grandson of 17th century Swedish settler Morton Mortonson ... More on BrandywineCVB.org

The John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge at Tinicum protects Tinicum Marsh, the largest remaining freshwater... More on LLBean.com

Occasionally, I would catch a glimpse of skyline or hear a tractor trailer sped down the nearby highway. More on Yahoo! Travel

about Liberty Bell Center: Originally commissioned for the State House (now Independence Hall ) bell tower,... More on GoCityKids

This is another place that has no interactive exhibits , but the fact that you're seeing the actual Libert... More on Trekaroo

Located near the eastern end of South Street, Headhouse Square is a wonderful venue for summertime events. Most days it provides just a pleasant walk and some shade, but on weekends in the summerti... More on NileGuide

In 1745 sheds were erected to allow merchants to congregate in a marketplace to sell food and wares. ... More on Yahoo! Travel

Morton Homestead is typical of the early Swedish log buildings built by settlers of the New Sweden colony, established in 1638 along the Delaware River in what is now Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New Jersey. Guided tours of the site ... More on BrandywineCVB.org

Inscription. Forever Honored: C. L. Beale J. A. Kiszonas, A. R. Bothner J. P. Lawson, A. Burnett E. F. Oxner, D. F. Fox T. Pritula, W. F. Gumen J. E. Sission, Jr. E. S. Horodynski R. S. Smith, L. F. James, Jr. L. D. Surplus, S. W. ... More on HMDB

Samuel Powel and his wife, Elizabeth Willing Powel, were legendary hosts who entertained George Washington,... More on Weather.com

I was amazed at not only how beautiful the house is on the inside, but how much bigger it it is, compared t... More on TripAdvisor

Inscription. In 1643 the colony's Governor, Johan Printz, established its capital here on Tinicum Island. Earlier, in 1638, New Sweden had been founded at the site of present Wilmington. Although the colony was captured by the Dutch ... More on HMDB

Inscription. First permanent settlement in present-day Pennsylvania, founded 1643 by Col. Johan Printz, governor of New Sweden. Seized by the Dutch in 1655, and by the English in 1664. , Erected 1947 by Pennsylvania Historical and ... More on HMDB