The contrast is what makes Philadelphia so beautiful, and Fairmount is night and day. Stretching from north Broad street’s historic buildings like the Divine Lorraine, winding through sleepy brownstone houses, past abandoned lots and murals, through stretches of art museums on the river and finally into the woods of Fairmount Park, this neighborhood is the quintessential cross section of a great American city.
Authentic neapolitan brick oven ‘Za from acclaimed chef Marc Vetri.
Next level dishes for this unassuming neighborhood bar.
If you’ve got $4 in your pocket, grab a hood hoagie and eat it in front of the Historic Divine Lorraine Hotel. Family owned produce and seafood spot that people line up out the door for at lunch. Snowcrabs with 2 sides for $12? And surprising not sketchy.
