144 Race Street Philadelphia Pa 191 (0.1 km from Elfreth's Alley)
Hip Meets History in this Old City Home in Philadelphia features accommodation with free WiFi 1.2 km from National Liberty Museum 1.7 km from Pennsylvania Convention Center and 1.8 km from Liberty Bell.
100 North Columbus Boulevard (0.1 km from Elfreth's Alley)
Located in central Philadelphia's Penn's Landing waterfront neighbourhood, this hotel offers complimentary Wi-Fi and a daily breakfast. Philadelphia International Airport is located 12 miles from the hotel.
139 North 3rd Street (0.3 km from Elfreth's Alley)
Liberty Museum and 2297 feet from Liberty Bell. Each room at this 4-story walkup only hotel is air conditioned and comes with a flat-screen TV with cable channels. All rooms feature a seating area where you can relax.
14 North Front Street (0.3 km from Elfreth's Alley)
The Penn's View Hotel in Philadelphia is a quarter mile from the Liberty Bell Independence Hall and Independence Park. It features an on-site wine cellar a sit-down restaurant and a fitness centre. There is complimentary Wi-Fi.
313 Race Street (0.4 km from Elfreth's Alley)
Located in the center of Philadelphia within 0.7 mi of National Liberty Museum and 1 mi of Pennsylvania Convention Center Sonder l The Mint offers accommodations with free WiFi.
222 Vine Street (0.4 km from Elfreth's Alley)
Set in Philadelphia near Liberty Bell National Liberty Museum and Pennsylvania Convention Center Sonder — Vine features free WiFi.
400 Arch Street (0.4 km from Elfreth's Alley)
The hotel is located 0.7 miles from the Pennsylvania Convention Center. The Wyndham Philadelphia-Historic District features an outdoor seasonal pool and a restaurant on-site.
106 Chestnut Street (0.5 km from Elfreth's Alley)
Located in the heart of Philadelphia, this hotel is close to the National Liberty Museum and the Liberty Bell.
Elfreth's Alley is a historic street in Philadelphia, dating back to 1702. It is the oldest continuously inhabited residential street in the United States. The street is lined with 32 row homes, all of which are designated as historic buildings.
The street was named for blacksmith Anthony Elfreth, who built many of the houses on the street in the early 18th century. The alley was originally home to artisans and craftsmen, but over time it has become a tourist destination. Visitors can tour some of the homes, which have been restored to their original 18th-century appearance. There are also several shops and restaurants on the street.