Camden Waterfront
The new City at Sea Tour includes visits to never-seen-before areas of the ship, including medical and dental facilities and the post office.
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One of Philadelphia’s most famous pieces of public art is a bigger-than-life boxer… literally. The fictional Rocky Balboa of Sylvester Stallone’s Rocky movies was immortalized in bronze in 1980. Originally created for Rocky III, the sculpture is now a real-life monument to a celluloid hero. After filming for the movie completed, Stallone donated the statue to the City of Philadelphia. The statue was first located atop the steps of the Art Museum, as portrayed in the film. It was then moved to South Philadelphia, to the front of the Wachovia Spectrum at the sports complex. To mark the 30th anniversary of the original Rocky, and as part of Philly Loves Rocky Week, the statue will be moved back to a site at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Soon you will be able to do your best Rocky impression, running up the Art Museum steps, and then pose for a picture next to the Italian Stallion himself.
26th Street, Benjamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, PA
The members of Phish embark on their first offical reunion tour since playing their last concerts in 2004. One of the most revered touring acts of the 90s, Phish's eclectic style of rock 'n' roll weaves influences from free-jazz to bluegrass to folk, among many other stylings. Formed in 1983, the band features guitarist/vocalist Trey Anastasio, bassist Mike Gordon, keyboardist Page McConnell and drummer Jon Fishman.
Tuesday, November 24
7:30 PM
Wachovia Center 3601 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, PA
When it was all ready one afternoon last week - the dry-brined turkey a rosy chestnut brown, the Sister Frances' Potatoes (named for one of the last of the famously celibate Shakers), the brothy, purposefully not creamy blue-pumpkin soup (with a sour jolt of preserved lemon), Melissa Hamilton beamed at what she had wrought.
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