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Independence National Historical Park
Cell Phone program

Independence National Historical Park is pleased to announce a new cell phone program. By dialing 267-519-4295 visitors are able to listen 24/7 to the stories our buildings tell. Park Rangers briefly explain the history behind the Liberty Bell, Independence Hall, Washington Square and the other park buildings. Designed to be user friendly and flexible, visitors may access the stops in any order or go in sequence for a tour of the park. Small signs are posted around the park with the numbers of the buildings from 10 to 31.  

The cell phone program is provided by OnCell Systems of Pittsford, NY and calls to this local Philadelphia number (267-519-4295) are free except for air time on your cell phone. Visitor contributions to the park donation boxes are being used to fund this program.  

Cell Phone Program Information

Location

Prompt #:

Site(s)

6th & Market Sts.

10

Independence Visitors Center

 

11

President’s House Site
& Archeological Dig   

 

12

Liberty Bell Center      

5th & Chestnut Sts.

13

Independence Hall                

 

14

Great Essentials Exhibit in the West Wing       

 

15

Congress Hall

 

16

Old City Hall

 

17

APS Museum, Library Hall

 

18

Washington Square  & 
Tomb of Unknown Soldier of Am. Rev.           

7th & Market Sts.

19

Declaration House

6th & Arch Sts.

20

National Constitution Center

5th & Chestnut Sts.

21

Portrait Gallery in Second Bank

321 Chestnut St.

22

Franklin Court & Museum,  

 

221

Glass Armonica music

314-322 Market St.

23

Franklin’s Market Street Houses
(Printing Office, Archeology, Post Office, Store)

320 Chestnut St.

24

Carpenters’ Court- Carpenters’ Hall,
(New Hall & Pemberton House)      

4th & Walnut Sts.

25

Dolley Todd & Bishop White Houses (Dock Creek)  

3rd & Chestnut Sts.

26

First Bank of the United States

 

27

Independence Living History Center
& Independence Park Institute                    

3rd & Walnut Sts.

28

Merchants Exchange Building

 

29

City Tavern,
(Welcome Park & Bond House)

 

30

Kosciuszko National Memorial

7th & Spring Garden Sts.

31

Edgar Allan Poe National Historical Site   

 

Photo of National Park Service with visitors at Liberty Bell  

Did You Know?
An old broken bell, imperfect, yet one of the most powerful symbols of liberty in the world, the Liberty Bell bears a timeless message, “Proclaim LIBERTY Throughout All the Land Unto All the Inhabitants Thereof” (Leviticus, 25:10)

Last Updated: January 13, 2009 at 15:19 EST