Liberty Bell Center

The most famous bell in the country is visible, crack and all, 24 hours a day.

Facts
The original bell was ordered from an English foundry in 1751 to commemorate the 50-year anniversary of William Penn's 1701 Charter, which spoke of the rights and freedoms of all...

Posted by by Contributor at Citysearch on September 05, 2006. Brought to you by Citysearch.

Average Rating

100

I visited the Liberty Bell many times as a child living in Philadelphia; it was right in the entry to Independence Hall. But now, with more people viewing it, it needs its own location. I was impressed with the information available to those who wish to take the time. I imagine, though, that in the summer, it's very crowded, making...

Posted by Richard P on November 21, 2015. Brought to you by tripadvisor.

Arrive early to avoid a long wait

Average Rating

80

We arrived at 9.30 and had no wait, however on leaving a hour later the wait looked long. It a good exhibition I would allow an hour to see it

Posted by 773ggf on November 21, 2015. Brought to you by tripadvisor.

Average Rating

100

What can you say about the Liberty Bell. It's the what simbalizes our freedom and our fight to become a free country and run by england.

Posted by 587rocheller on November 21, 2015. Brought to you by tripadvisor.

Average Rating

60

Your in Philly, you gotta stop to see it. Hopefully lines will be short because once you see the bell it's a bit under whelming. We had questions like, "why can't we touch it? It's already broken" and why is something that should have been returned to the maker a tourist attraction. But alas we understand that the bell is...

Posted by SHFT54 on November 21, 2015. Brought to you by tripadvisor.

Average Rating

100

I arrived first thing on an Autumn Monday morning and had the place to myself. I was surprised to be able to touch the bell and see it in such detail.

Posted by Ginger B on November 21, 2015. Brought to you by tripadvisor.

The Liberty Bell is a Historic National Landmark drawing thousands of visitors year-round. The Liberty Bell, with its famous crack, was first called the State House bell in the 1700s. It is the national symbol of life and liberty. This is why Philadelphia is often referred to as the "nation's cradle of liberty." Parking and transportation at the Liberty Bell There is metered street parking...

Posted on June 30, 2015. Brought to you by mapquest.

Though it can no longer be rung, the bell remains a lasting American symbol of freedom.

Posted on September 28, 2014. Brought to you by binglocal.