![]() Let’s start with one of the easiest rides that exists: The 10-mile-long Broad Street Line. Broad Street Line to AT&T Station (preferably to a game) From the Market-Frankford Line to the only trolley ride in a historic street car, these routes offer history, views, and art all along the way. When Curbed Philly asked him to choose, he responded diplomatically, “I have no favorite mode, I love traveling on all of them.”īut other SEPTA employees did weigh in, and we’ve compiled some of their top picks mixed in with other notable rides here that really get to know Philly. The hard part is deciding which route among SEPTA’s hundreds to take. But Philly is a big place with a lot to see, so if you really want to cover some ground (without getting stuck on the Schuylkill in a car), your best bet is to see the city by bus, trolley, or subway. All aboard!Īs the fifth most walkable city in the U.S., there’s perhaps no better way to explore Philadelphia than by foot. Welcome to Curbed’s first-ever Transportation Week !įrom how to improve public transportation in cities, ranking the best car-free neighborhoods across the country, and a friendly competition between NYC, San Francisco, and Los Angeles to determine which has the best public transit, this week is all about how we get around in our favorite cities.
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