Scale Mount Washington in one of two original 1877 cable cars for a fun and unique ride and a breathtaking view of the Pittsburgh skyline when you reach the top of the 400-foot incline.

French Impressionist and post-Impressionist paintings, American art, and new paintings by working artists grace the walls of this contemporary art museum, which boasts one of the world's largest collections of plaster casts of architectural masterpieces.

This tram, opened in 1870, still carries passengers up and down Mount Washington.

Fascinating exploration of the Earth Sciences, Life Sciences and Anthropology through dazzling exhibits and hands-on displays the whole family can enjoy.

The Children's Museum offers a wide variety of exhibits, art projects, and fun programs all under one roof....well, actually, 3 roofs because it is so large! Everything in the museum is hands-on, from

Amazing collection of more than 600 exotic and endangered birds from nearly every continent.

There are seven floors devoted to the pop art and legacy of one of Pittsburgh's most famous native sons.

Located on a narrow strip of land in a flood plain, scenic neighborhood features historic points of interest such as Senator John Heinz Regional History Center and Pennsylvania Railroad Fruit Auction Building.

One of the few major zoo and aquarium combinations in America, this 77-acre facility features thousands of animals in such habitats as "The Asian Forest," "African Savanna" and "Cheetah Valley."

Located on the riverfront in the center of Pittsburgh, this historic district features a variety of ethnic restaurants, boutiques and specialty stores.

The estate of magnate Henry Clay Frick now includes an art museum.

Historic area of downtown Pittsburgh that features an eclectic mix of community, cultural, business and entertainment venues