Everyone knows about the Second Continental Congress that signed the Declaration at Independence Hall, but no one ever talks about the FIRST Continental Congress. That one was, of course, super important, because it was the first time the 13 Colonies got together (well, as many...More

Below average trip. We arrived at approximately 12:30 pm and entered the building. There was a small, one room display set out for guests and visitors who were interested in learning about Carpenters' Hall. There were several informational plaques located throughout the room that provided...More

Very interesting part of history. Nice exhibits. Staff was extremely nice. Building was very well preserved. It's off the beaten path, so I saw very few visitors there. Must not be on the school bus trip circuit.

This hall is not open on Mondays. Entry is free. The hall contains some interesting explanatory boards which tell of the halls history in American independence. It is an attractive Georgian style building. Coming from the UK, I have seen many similar buildings. The City...More

Not much to see but still holds an important place in the founding of America. Free to enter, see some woodworking tools then enter the main room. This is where the first congress met. You may not be able to sit in the original presidents...More

Little-known treasure from our early history. Just a few exhibits but the 2 volunteer "guides" were full of information and very informative.

Okay, the best thing is that I had my only Ben Franklin sighting at this location. Opened the door and they he was! Thought great, Ben is my tour guide but alas no. The museum is free but I wish they had a docent on...More