#Schuylkill river trail

[sparklingclassy]

"Let me soak in everything about this moment"

“Let me soak in everything about this moment”

Happy Sunday lovelies, I hope you’re all having a good day and had a good weekend. Today my day is lowkey so far, I slept in and then went to a locally crafted maker’s market – what a mouthful! – with my friend Mark, but since it was raining, it was a pretty quick loop around before we went inside Barnes and Nobles. Pretty much since then I’ve been sitting at home and ended up sleeping for quite…

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#Kennett Square PA #Longwood Gardens #Philadelphia #Schuylkill River trail #UMD

[amtrak-official]

Women listen to me

Leave your husbands

Buy a train ticket

Head to west Philadelphia

Summon demons on the Schuylkill River Trail

Commit lesbianism

Kill a man and bury his Corpse in Independence Square

[ellies-cycling-notes]

Day 6: Philadelphia to Pequea Creek

Distance Covered: 77.18 miles

Total Time (including rests): 8:14 (7:29am-3:43pm)

Time spent riding: 6:41

Average Speed: 11.5 mph

Apples Eaten: 3 (pink lady - 7/10, fuji - 7.5/10, pink lady - 8/10)

Today's ride was nice at both the beginning and the end, but the middle was quite aggravating. The first 30 miles and the last 15 miles were mostly bike trails, often well into the shade, while the middle 30 miles was state/side roads, often rather hilly, and very sunny. In addition, I got 2 flat tires again in that middle section.

The bike trail at the beginning was the Schuylkill River trail at first, a paved bike trail I rode previously when I visited Philadelphia, and then the Chester Valley trail after that. While I was on the Chester Valley trail, more than once my maps wanted me to take a detour along some side roads, and I don't know why.

The trail for the last 15 miles was the Elano low grade trail, and low grade is definitely the right descriptor! It was mostly gravel, at times paved, and at other times it was rocky - several times I considered taking a longer detour on side roads because I didn't want to run my bike ragged over the rocky path.

The first bike flat wasn't that bad, as it occured in a residential area, and as I was fixing it, a guy came out of his house and asked if I needed any tools or anything. Thanks to him I was able to pump my bike up with a floor pump rather than my small hand pump, and he was even kind enough to re-fill my water bottles with ice-cold water.

The second flat was much worse, in a rural area where I just had to fix my bike directly on the side of the road.

I ended up not taking a lunch break due to the 2 flats. At neither time was I stopped in a good place to eat lunch, so I just had a snack and then continued on my ride. Before I knew it, I was only 15 miles from my campsite, so I just booked it there to have my lunch then (at around 4pm).

Small things on the ride

Lazy Crosswalk - You know how some crosswalks have a voice that repeats something along the lines of "walk sign going X direction"? Well I encountered multiple of those crosswalks today, and most sounded normal, but one had a different voice than usual, and that voice sounded extremely tired or lazy

Public water fountain - I stopped by a public water fountain around 40 miles into my ride. It allowed me to cool off and wash my hands. Unfortunately, the water was chlorinated, so I couldn't refill my water bottles then

Emu - I encountered many enclosures of various sizes for animals today, including: dogs, chickens, cows, and horses. The one I really did not expect, though, was an enclosure with a singular emu

Lots of flags - in the middle of the ride, a lot of the houses I rode past had flags: most were American flags, but there were quite a few thin blue line and Trump flags as well

Butterflies - while riding the Elano trail, I encountered quite a few butterflies, most of which were black with yellow "highlights". The butterflies would be sitting on the gravel path, wings up so that they looked like tiny pieces of wood, and then when I biked near enough to them they'd suddenly fly off

Food stuck in teeth - today, for the second time on this trip, I had to spend 10 minutes or so while riding to focus on removing a bit of apple that was stuck between my teeth. It was also the third time I had had any food stuck that way, because on Day 1 I had some bacon with breakfast, and that got stuck in my teeth as well

Other Thoughts

As I've been riding, I've noticed some of my equipment fraying or "breaking" and it's making me realize I'll likely need to do a bike overhaul again when I get back to Chicago. None of the stuff breaking is actually serious, that's just the best way I can describe it. There are 3 main pieces of equipment I'm noticing this for:

1) my shoes - I've had my bike shoes for a while, and they're starting to get small holes and are fraying along the edges

2) my gloves - I have a pair of fingerless gloves I use when riding, and while the palms (the most important part) show no sign of breakage, some of the finger holes are fraying and their stitching is coming undone

3) the handlebar tape - the handlebar tape on my bike is rapidly deteriorating. I think this is partly due to the fact that it's old, and partly because I have my front bag hanging off the handlebars, over the tape, and it might be tearing at it

On another topic, I started to worry a bit about exhaustion. I'm not too worried about physical exhaustion: I'm extremely tired at the end of each day, but yoga + sleeping it off really helps with that. No, I'm more worried about my mental exhaustion, in part due to this blog. I'm finding myself getting more and more invested in this writing, so I'm sometimes straining myself to think about things on the ride. Moreover, I often have times on my rides where I'm basically just in a haze, not really thinking of anything, just constantly checking my map to see how far I've gone since I last checked. This is a little worrying because I'm only 6 days in.

Design Notes

This will be shorter today, only 1 topic: levels/versions of cooperation between players in games (mainly tabletop games)

On the highest level, a game can either be a cooperative game (players working together) or a competitive game (players working against each other). However, there also exist coop-etive games, where it is possibly for all players to win together, or it is possible for only some players to win. At the same time, team-based games are a subgenre of competitive games, where multiple players are working cooperatively, but in competition with another team.

Within competitive games, there can also be different levels of cooperation involved. You can have implicit cooperation, where players may for example work together to team up on a third player, although there are no rules around that, and then there can be more direct cooperation, such as when a game includes some trading/negotiation mechanism between players. This allows players to work cooperatively at times, even if their ultimate goals are opposed.

In cooperative games, there's a similar yet different distinction with regards to level of tabletalk. If players are able to completely freely discuss information, that leads to much different gameplay than if there's certain things that can't be talked about or if there's a limit to how much one is allowed to talk.

In another vein, you have the existence of "traitor games", which are games which play completely cooperatively, except there's a possibility of one (or more players) secretly being a traitor who's working against the players - this leads to a weird situation where the game is either a cooperative or a team-based game, depending on the situation.

That's all for tonight! This post might not actually go out to day 7, though, cause the reception is rather spotty at the campsite.

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[extemporaneousmusings]

25/5/23

Pictured: a breathtaking view of two bridges from the Schuylkill Trail // wooden suspension bridge over the Eno River

Today I:

-drove the 8 hours back from NC

-had the chance to reflect on what a wonderful time I had on the road trip and all the beautiful new places I explored

-reunited with Lulu <3

#personal #i was humbled and awed by the bike ride along the schuylkill #and so enlivened by my hike yesterday #had high ambitions of going to a concert in columbus tonight #staying over with an aunt and uncle and driving back home tomorrow #but i was sooo tired for the first 3 hours and E's stomach was feeling off so we decided to just come home #i'm bummed but he's streaming the show from Chicago tomorrow so at least I get to watch a performance of this tour #and I'm cozy and stoned in my bed and not upset about being here at this present moment instead of still waiting for the opener to finish

[myhauntedsalem]

Pennhurst State School and Hospital

In Spring City, Pennsylvania, Chester County atop of what is locally known as “Crab Hill”. This institution originally opened in 1908 under the name Eastern State Institution for the Feeble-Minded and Epileptic. It was also referred to as the Pennhurst State School as it was intended to be a school for the mentally retarded and physically handicapped. It also doubled as a hospital. The institution was a miniature city which housed industry that residents were assigned to and included shoe making and repair, mattress making, farming, butchering, painting, and even included stores on site. It is said that over ten thousand souls passed through Pennhurst through the years.

Over time the institution became over crowded and underfunded. Eventually things got out of hand and many of the patients were abused both physically and sexually. Some were neglected by allowing them to remain in their steel cribs in their rooms for days at a time. Many of the patients died there. The building has stood abandoned since it was forced to close in 1986. The grounds and buildings on it have stood abandoned for over 20 years. It is said that the screams of the patients can be heard inside. There also have been reports of poltergeist activity such and desks and chairs moving about on their own. It is said to be one of the most haunted places in America.

The Pennsylvania Railroad used to service the institution via Pennhurst Station. What used to be the tracks that ran behind Devon Hall are now part of the Schuylkill River Trail. The institution just opened this past week as a haunted attraction named “Pennhust Assylum”. This was over a hot debate due to the past nature of the school and a court ruling allowed the haunted attraction to go on as planned.

#Pennhurst State School and Hospital #ghost and hauntings #paranormal #ghost and spirits #haunted locations #haunted salem #myhauntedsalem

[socojava-blog]

Kensington blue

Lake Tahoe

The Weeknd

Brü & Brü fries

The Pope

Purple

Adventure Time

Handmaid's tale

The alley

The Lair

Molly

"Hey Google, Lisa's here"

Kennebunkport

Bed Peace

The Playlist

Raspberry vodka shots

Drake - Hold on, We're Going Home

The missing heart earring

Dancing for me to Mila J "Main One" in my living room

Rum Chata

This Must be the Place

Bike ride to the city the day Trump lost PA

Raisins, brah

Moving furniture, lots of furniture

Rick & Morty

Asheville

"Do you love me?" In that lil voice.

I'm a cat, I'm a kitty cat, and I meow meow meow and I meow meow meow"

"Skiddily do"

Babby <3

Complaining about you hurting me when popping pimples

Your half smile especially when you throw your hair back and run your fingers through it.

Where you at? On my way. How far? On my way.

Milkboy breakfasts

When you took me from work and bought me boots

Palmyra Day

Locust Rendezvous

You watching Facebook and YouTube videos at max volume on your phone

Lunch Island

Hershey Park

Your hair tie on my wrist

Christmas decorating

Drawing together with a subject and a timer

Free shavocado

Raven Lounge

Xmas Eve mushrooms

Maria

Fishtown

Blah blah blah

Niagra Falls trip

Reading me your Facebook drama

Wacky Zackys

Pub 2900

Pen pineapple apple pen

Steve's Prince of Steaks

Tinsel, Java, Purrloin, Pancake, Scrapple, Kika

"Lair hangs"

Texting each other bridge is up

Cheer competitions

Ocean Casino Resort

Combining two words into one

Seacrets

Ocean City MD

The patio

Pennypack

"I like yer germs"

Turning Point breakfasts with mom

Jim Thorpe

Snowboarding

alol

hh

Eagles Superbowl parade

"as you wish"

Blunts

The tray

IKEA trips

Rollerskating

Lair-eaze Lounge

Sheet metal rose

Snowboarding with Dani

Singing karaoke to me in Chinatown; Flaws and All

Singing for me in Fishtown on Frankford Ave

Bike rides in Pennypack

I Could Pee on This

Holiday Skate

Cooking dinner and drinks and music

Golden Monkey

Baths together

OCNJ

Family dinner chaos

Shop Rite

Vans

Changing outfits for me

The attic renovation

Star Wars room

MOD Pizza

Galaxy wall

Putting an injured pitbull into a police cruiser

The Family Guy mobile game

Butter brickle

'Buy Nothing' drops and pickups

Treasure Day

"b"

Gallo's Seafood

The quick ride on the tandem bike

The river

Fabrika

Wrestling

Taking William to and from karate

Egg hunt

Prime rib

Milanese

Painting rooms, you being the cutter and me the roller

Halloween skate at the Fillmore

Skating the Schuylkill river trail

Leaving $80 worth of food outside and late nights

You analyzing my moles and saying "I don't like it, it's got to go"

Red Lobster

Kisses

Hugs

The drawing, the tattoo

Skelly suit

Rainbow Optx glasses

White grape

Uncontrollable laughter at the hotel desk

Stickers on the vending machine

Bottle Bar

White Castle

Reading Terminal

Getting tattoos together half drunk

11th Street

"Happens"

"No peeper." "I can still taste the peeper"

Chromeo Old 45's

Franklin Institute

Socks

My favorite bathing suit on you

Fishtown Tavern mushrooms

Pho 20

Dim Sum Garden on Xmas

beanies

Skating in Reno

Kotex Super Plus

Astronaut earrings

Snapchat

"That one fam that nobody talks about"

Zelda doormat

Corner store

Happiness

saying I love you and meaning it

What We Do In The Shadows

Pandemic

Hosting Thanksgiving

I wanna build more.

[joyfuljourneystransportation]

Exploring Philly with Ease: Online Transport Options

Philadelphia, a city rich in history and culture, offers numerous attractions for visitors to explore. Navigating the city efficiently is key to making the most of your time in Philadelphia. In this guide, we delve into various online transport services in philadelphia options that can simplify your exploration of Philly, providing convenience, flexibility, and accessibility.

1. Ridesharing Services

Ridesharing services like Uber and Lyft have become popular choices for getting around Philadelphia conveniently.

Ease of Booking: With a smartphone app, you can easily request a ride and track the location of your driver, eliminating the need to wait at designated taxi stands.

Flexibility: Ridesharing services operate 24/7, making them ideal for late-night outings or early morning excursions to popular attractions like the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

Cost-Effective: Ridesharing can be a cost-effective option, especially when traveling in small groups, as fares can be split among passengers.

2. Bike-Sharing Programs

Philadelphia offers bike-sharing programs like Indego, providing a fun and eco-friendly way to explore the city.

Convenient Access: Indego bikes are available at numerous stations throughout Philadelphia, allowing users to pick up and drop off bikes at different locations.

Scenic Routes: Enjoy scenic rides along the Schuylkill River Trail or through historic neighborhoods like Old City, immersing yourself in Philadelphia's charm.

Affordability: Bike-sharing is an affordable transportation option, with short-term rental rates suitable for quick trips around the city.

3. Public Transportation Apps

SEPTA (Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority) offers convenient apps for navigating Philadelphia's public transit system.

Real-Time Information: SEPTA apps provide real-time updates on bus, trolley, and subway schedules, helping you plan your itinerary efficiently.

Trip Planning: Use SEPTA's trip planner feature to map out routes between attractions, ensuring seamless transitions from one destination to another.

Mobile Ticketing: Some SEPTA apps offer mobile ticketing options, allowing you to purchase and store transit passes directly on your smartphone.

4. Car Rental Apps

For travelers preferring the flexibility of a rental car, online platforms like Turo offer a convenient way to book vehicles.

Wide Selection: Browse through a variety of car options, from compact cars for city driving to SUVs for exploring nearby destinations like Valley Forge National Historical Park.

Direct Booking: Reserve your preferred vehicle online and arrange for pick-up at convenient locations, including Philadelphia International Airport.

Local Experiences: Use your rental car to venture beyond downtown Philadelphia and discover hidden gems in nearby towns and countryside.

5. Navigation Apps

Navigation apps like Google Maps or Waze are invaluable tools for exploring Philadelphia's neighborhoods and attractions.

Turn-by-Turn Directions: Receive detailed directions to navigate the city's streets, ensuring you reach your desired destinations efficiently.

Live Traffic Updates: Stay informed about traffic conditions and congestion, allowing you to adjust your route in real-time to avoid delays.

Points of Interest: Discover nearby restaurants, landmarks, and museums with built-in search features, enhancing your exploration experience.

Conclusion

In conclusion, leveraging online transport options can greatly enhance your experience while exploring Philadelphia. Whether using ridesharing services for convenient point-to-point travel, bike-sharing programs for eco-friendly adventures, public transportation apps for seamless transit planning, car rental apps for flexibility, or navigation apps for efficient navigation, there are plenty of tools at your disposal to make exploring Philly a breeze.

By incorporating these online transport options into your travel plans, you can navigate Philadelphia with ease, discovering its rich history, vibrant neighborhoods, and iconic landmarks at your own pace. Embrace technology to optimize your Philly experience and create lasting memories in this dynamic and diverse city.

[southjerseyweb]

Part of the Schuylkill River Trail will be closed starting Monday - YouTube

PBS Terra•1.4M views · 0:42 · Go to channel · South Jersey police department tracks "The Grinch" all through Lindenwold. CBS Philadelphia New 403 …

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[dhvandyke510]

I started the race like a rabbit and finished like a turtle--lesson learned! A slower start makes for a faster finish!

#running runchat runnerslife runstrong

[amtrak-official]

#polls

[philadelphiaepoxyflooringpa]

Outdoor Activities in Philadelphia

Introduction

Philadelphia is a city full of history and culture, and it's also a great place to be outdoors. Whether you're looking for some family-friendly activities or just want to get out of the house for the day, here are some of our favorite outdoor activities in Philadelphia:

Go to the Philadelphia Zoo

The Philadelphia Zoo is the oldest zoo in the United States, and it's home to over 1,300 animals. It's also located in West Philadelphia, right next to Fairmount Park and Pennypack Park for you nature lovers out there. The zoo has something for everyone: from penguins to elephants to tigers! If you're looking for something fun and educational with your family or friends then this should definitely be on your list of places to visit when you come down here.

The hours are 9:30 am - 4:00 pm everyday except Thanksgiving Day (Nov 22nd), Christmas Eve (Dec 24th) & New Year's Eve (Dec 31st).

Visit the Franklin Institute

The Franklin Institute is a science museum located in Philadelphia. It has exhibits that include the Science Storms and Energy Hall, which are great for kids. The Franklin Institute also offers free admission on Wednesdays.

Visit Fairmount Park

Fairmount Park is the largest municipal park in the United States, covering over 9,200 acres. It's home to many attractions and activities, including:

The Please Touch Museum (1 Independence Mall W)

The Philadelphia Zoo (3400 W Girard Ave)

The Fairmount Water Works (Kelly Dr & Riverside Dr)

You can easily spend a day exploring this beautiful park!

Explore the Eastern State Penitentiary

The Eastern State Penitentiary is a former prison that was built in 1829. It's located in the Fairmount neighborhood of Philadelphia, which can be accessed by driving or taking public transportation. The museum offers tours throughout the year and has been featured on several television shows including Ghost Adventures and The Last Castle with Robert Redford.

Go on a city bike ride

You can rent a bike in Philadelphia, or you can bring your own. There are several places around town where you can pick up a rental, including at Independence National Historic Park, the Schuylkill River Trail and Brewerytown Bicycles.

Bike trails and bike lanes are available throughout Center City and other neighborhoods of Philadelphia. Bike safety tips include wearing a helmet (required by law), using lights at night and signaling before turning or stopping. Bikes are allowed on SEPTA trains but not during rush hour (and never inside subway cars). They're also permitted on PATCO trains -- provided they're kept off escalators!

See a concert at The Mann Center for Performing Arts

The Mann Center for Performing Arts is a great place to see a concert. The venue hosts events year-round and they're free with the purchase of a ticket. They have shows that appeal to all ages, including music, comedy and dance performances.

Wilmington

It's a city, it's a town and it's a suburb all at once. Wilmington is an eclectic mix of everything: old and new; rich and poor; urban, suburban and rural -- all within the same space.

The city itself sits on the banks of its namesake river (the Christina) with beautiful parks lining its sides. There are also numerous historical sites throughout the area that make for great day trips from Philadelphia if you want something closer than Amish Country or Hershey Park but still want something fun to do outside of your hotel room!

Wayne

Wayne is a neighborhood in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was named after the American Revolutionary War general Anthony Wayne and is often referred to as "the birthplace of America". In 1777, General George Washington led his troops through Wayne on their way to victory at the Battle of Germantown, which took place just two miles away from the start point of this hike.

Conclusion

We hope that you've enjoyed this list of outdoor activities in Philadelphia. If you have any questions or comments, please leave them below! We'd love to hear from you.

Philadelphia Epoxy Flooring

Philadelphia Epoxy Flooring is a great choice for those who are looking for a more affordable option. This hotel offers all of the amenities that you would expect from any other hotel and is located within walking distance of many restaurants, shopping centers, and attractions in Mt laurel Township, PA. Philadelphia Epoxy Flooring is a great choice for those who are looking for a more affordable option. This hotel offers all of the amenities that you would expect from any other hotel and is located within walking distance of many restaurants, shopping centers, and attractions in Mt laurel Township, PA. If you’re looking for an upscale hotel experience during your visit be sure to book a room at one of the many hotels located within the city. They offer services like garage epoxy flooring, concrete coatings, and garage floors to their guests. This hotel offers all of the amenities that you would expect from any other hotel and is located within walking distance of many restaurants, shopping centers, and attractions in Mt laurel Township, PA. If you’re looking for an upscale hotel experience during your visit be sure to book a room at one of the many hotels located within the city. They offer services like garage epoxy flooring. You may find us online using these keywords epoxy flooring, garage epoxy flooring, garage floors, epoxy basement floor, epoxy floor coating, metallic epoxy floor, residential epoxy flooring, garage floor coating, epoxy concrete floor, and commercial flooring.

Philadelphia Epoxy Flooring

1625 W Oregon Ave, Philadelphia, PA 19145

[phone]

#epoxy flooring #garage epoxy flooring #commercial flooring #garage floor coating #epoxy floor coating #metallic epoxy floor #residential epoxy flooring #epoxy basement floor #epoxy concrete floor #garage floors

[brandedcities]

2 sought after man's body found along Schuylkill River Trail in Montgomery County

Both men are facing murder, robbery and other charges in the death of 25-year-old Daquan Tucker.

[sosuite]

8 Best Dog Parks in Philadelphia: A Guide for Adventure-Seeking Pets

Photo by Blue Bird Looking for a great place to take your dog for some outdoor fun? 🐕 Check out our guide to the best dog parks in Philadelphia! These parks offer plenty of space for your furry friend to run and play, as well as interesting sights and smell for your companion to explore.  So whether you're looking for a stroll or an all-out adventure, Philadelphia's fantastic dog-friendly parks have something for you!

(Check out our map here to make it easier for you to reach these places)

Schuylkill River Dog Park

Location: 300 S 25th St, Philadelphia, PA 19103 Phone number: 215-683-3600 Hours & Directions

This dog park is in the heart of Philadelphia, along the scenic Schuylkill River. It offers a beautiful view of the city skyline and plenty of space for your dog to run and play. There is also a separate fenced area for small dogs. Wanna play fetch? There's plenty of room here, and your furry friend will surely enjoy the shade of trees when the weather is hot! 

Seger Dog Park

Location: 1001 Rodman St, Philadelphia, PA 19107 Phone number: 215-686-1780 Hours & Directions

Fully fenced with artificial turf that covers the ground, this dog park keeps your fur babies clean. There are also plenty of benches to unwind while your furry friends are having a blast. This park is free but if you find yourself a frequent comer, consider becoming a member. The members host events, so the neighborhood gets to know each other!

Orianna Hill Park

Location: Poplar St, Philadelphia, PA 19123 Contact Details Hours & Directions

What used to be an automobile chop-shop was transformed into a dog lover's paradise! Enjoy nature or go on a picnic while your doggo or pupper socializes with their fellow furry friends! The dog runs extend from Orianna Street east to N. 3rd Street - plenty of space for an off-leash play! Don't forget to register your dog with the Friends of Orianna Hill Park before entering the park.

FDR Park

Location: 1500 Pattison Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19145 Phone number: 215-683-3600 Hours & Directions

Want to work out with your best bud? Then head on to Philadelphia's largest park. This pawsome place is perfect for strolling, mediation, or if you simply want a place with lots of areas to roam. The 348-acre park has many trails perfect for long walks or leashed runs with your pet. Oh and you can rent bicycles and boats, and go fishing too!  Green Street Dog Park

Location: 1817 Green St, Philadelphia, PA 19130 Phone number: 215-236-7334 Hours & Directions

Would you like your small, cuddly pooches to play with other puppies of the same size? If so, Green Street Dog Park is the perfect place to be! This membership-based facility has two fully fenced play areas, with one of them designated for small pups (25 pounds and lighter). In addition, there's plenty of space for your pooches to run and play since no more than 30 dogs can be in the park anytime.

Palmer Doggie Depot

Location: 37 E Palmer St, Philadelphia, PA 19125 Contact Details Hours & Directions

Fishtown community's spacious dog park welcomes you and your doggos for social play. This amazing place is open to all puppies at least four months old and fully vaccinated. Explore the grassy areas, and bring water for your dog, especially on hot days. If you're in for some dirt-and-cobblestone vibe (fenced area), this park awaits you!

Pretzel Dog Park

Location: 4300 Silverwood St, Philadelphia, PA 19127 Phone number: 215-683-3679 Hours & Directions

A small, fully fenced dog run composed of wood chips and dirt, Pretzel Park is another excellent spot for your dog to have a blast. Socialize with other dog parents as your fur babies explore the area. Depending on the weather, this park can get muddy too.

Lanier Dog Park

Location: 2911 Tasker St, Philadelphia, PA 19145 Contact Details Hours & Directions

If you're not around to play with your four-legged friend during the day, head on to Lanier Dog Park. This unique dog park is open 24/7 and is well lit, so your dog can enjoy the space any time of the day. The dog park is divided into two sections - one for smaller pups and the other one for larger dogs. Children under 11 are not permitted in the dog park for safety. The park is fitted with all-weather grass, giving it a green look and perfect for you and your pup to visit any season, any day. 

Philadelphia is a terrific city for dog owners, with plenty of parks and green spaces for your dog's recreation. Be sure to check them out the next time you're looking for a place to take your pup.  Did you know? 

All Philadelphia Sosuites are dog-friendly. On your next visit to Philly, explore the city’s industrial past with sprawling lofts at Sosuite at Independence Lofts, walking distance from most of the fantastic dog parks in this post. You can find all of Sosuite’s locations in Philadelphia here.

And don't forget – always be a responsible dog parent and clean up after your pet!

Written by: Hydee Mariazeta

#dog park #philadelphia #sosuite #travel