Alt Text Map of Independence National Historical Park in Pennsylvania. The map shows a portion of the Philadelphia street grid. Areas of interest are highlighted in green with park buildings shown in brown. Streets are represented by labeled white lines. Extended Description Horizontal streets from the top of the map down include Race Street, Arch Street, Market Street, Chestnut Street, Walnut Street, and Spruce Street. Vertical streets begin with 7th Street to the left and 2nd Street to the right before Front Street and Columbus Boulevard run parallel to the Delaware River. The park is located just west of Penn’s Landing along the Delaware River. Starting from the top of the map and moving down, the first site labeled is the National Constitution Center on Independence Mall West between Race Street and Arch Street. There are restrooms located in the center. To the right of the center is the United States Mint. One block below the center is the Free Quaker Meeting House, a café, and the Independence Visitor Center between Arch Street and Market Street. Text here reads “Start your visit here,” and restrooms and underground parking are available at the Visitor Center. The Christ Church Burial Ground where Benjamin Franklin’s grave is located is across 5th Street and the Independence Mall East. Three blocks to the right of the Visitor Center is Christ Church along 2nd Street. One block below the Visitor Center is the President’s House Site and the Liberty Bell Center between Market Street and Chestnut Street. Restrooms are available at the corner of 5th Street and Chestnut Street. Two blocks to the left of the President’s House Site is Declaration House at the corner of Market Street and 7th Street. Restrooms are also available there. Two blocks to the right of the President’s House Site are the Market Street Houses and Franklin Court between 4th Street and 3rd Street. One block below the Liberty Bell Center is Independence Square between Chestnut Street and Walnut Street. At the center of the area is a circular walkway set within a starburst shape of straight walkways. Congress Hall, Independence Hall, the Supreme Court Chamber in Old City Hall, and the APS Museum are all located on Independence Square. The Great Essentials exhibit is in the West Wing of Independence Hall, and tours of the building start in the East Wing. One block below and to the left of Independence Square is Washington Square between Walnut Street and Spruce Street. The area is dissected by an X-shaped walkway with walkways create a box set in from the perimeter. Near the center of the square is the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier of the American Revolution. The Mikveh Israel Cemetery is just to the left of the square at Darien Street and Spruce Street. One block to the right of Independence Square is the Library of the American Philosophy Society (APS) and the Portrait Gallery in the Second Bank of the United States between 5th Street and 4th Street. Restrooms are available in the Portrait Gallery. One block below the Portrait Gallery is the Rose Garden between Walnut Street and Locust Street. The Magnolia Garden and a maintenance facility are just below the Rose Garden on the other side of Locust Street. One block to the right of the Portrait Gallery is the New Hall Military Museum, which has restrooms, Carpenters’ Hall, the First Bank of the United States, the Todd House, the 18th Century Garden, the Independence Park Institute, and the Bishop White House between 4th Street and 3rd Street. St Joseph’s Church is located across Walnut Street. One block to the right of the Carpenters’ Hall is the Museum of the American Revolution, the Merchants’ Exchange, and the City Tavern between 3rd Street and 2nd Street. The Park Offices can be found in the Merchants’ Exchange. Third Street also leads to the Thaddeus Kosciuszko National Memorial on Pine Street. One block to the right of the museum is the Thomas Bond House and Welcome Park between 2nd Street and Front Street. A parking garage entrance is next to the Thomas Bond House. This area of the park is the closest to Penn’s Landing. To get to Penn’s Landing, walk above Interstate 95 on the pedestrian bridges leading from Market, Chestnut, and Walnut streets to the waterfront. Legend In the upper left corner of the map is a legend that reads as follows: Brown shape for Park building open to the public, Brown shape outlined in black for Park building open by tour only; sign up at visitor center, Light brown shape outlined in gray for Park building not open to the public, and Symbol for Restrooms. In the lower left corner of the map, the North arrow angles slightly to the left at eleven o’clock. A scale to the right measures distances of 10 and 100 meters and 100 and 500 feet.