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Your hometown of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania rests contentedly at the convergence of the Monogahela, Allegheny, and Ohio Rivers. Residents enjoy the benefits of a natural trading center and the beautiful Pittsburgh parks system for all sorts of outside enjoyment. Coal was discovered early in Pittsburgh’s settlement and a major industrial center sprung forth exploiting the nearby rivers and environment. Multi-millionaire industrialists like steel tycoon Andrew Carnegie, coal industrialist Henry Frick, and condiment king Howard Heinz flourished with the rich opportunities. Over time, however, locals have witnessed a metamorphosis into a financial and high-tech center with a focus on purifying the city’s natural beauty. Locals have chosen well, for the Places Rated Almanac rates Pittsburgh as the top most livable city, with four beautiful seasons, a low cost of living, and a purified environment that is now home to championship fishing tournaments and abundant hiking trails. The industrialists did contribute by funding some of the cities finest entertainment and cultural sights. The Carnegie Museum of Art exhibits French Impressionist paintings and Carnegie Mellon University hosts one of the best robotics programs in the world. Carnegie also financed the largest single artist museum in the world, the Andy Warhol Museum. The Frick Art and Historical Center is five-acres of green gardens, historical landmarks, and Frick’s art collection. Step outside to hear yet another industrialist’s gift to the city, for the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and other musicians perform in the historic Heinz Hall. No need to go outside your neighborhood Golden Triangle for a cultural experience with the Pittsburgh Opera, River City Brass Band, Pittsburgh Ballet Theater, the ArtGardens of Pittsburgh, and the extensive Carnegie Library at your fingertips. Your area is adorned by one-of-a-kind architecture thanks to the popular Frank Lloyd Wright and Philip Johnson. Some of the greatest architecture can be seen on the University of Pittsburgh campus. Root for your home team from the Pittsburgh Pirates to the Pittsburgh Steelers at Heinz Field, and the Penguins at Mellon Arena. Children love the hands-on Carnegie Science Center and the Pittsburgh Zoo and PPG Aquarium for its hundreds of animals. For more entertainment, the night scene at the Strip District offers hip restaurants, bars, theaters and shops galore. With so much to see, Pittsburghers can use Amtrak, limousine and taxi services, or the free light rail transit system called The T. The community keeps the Monongahela and Duquesne Incline rail cars running as well, making it easy to enjoy the great views along Mount Washington and return to the city core without a hassle. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania is a diverse blend of suburban bliss and urban luxuries that truly make the area a distinctively unique place to live.


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Capital Grille-A Classy Place
 
Capital GrilleCapital Grille is nothing but the best. The restaurant exudes class from every aspect. The rich club-like atmosphere has been described by The Miami Herald as a, “culinary theme park full of dark wood, stuffed game heads, cigars, high-end drinks, wines and dry aged steaks.”

To start, the food is exquisite. Dry aged steaks that have earned high praise from the nation’s toughest food critics and an award-winning wine list is only the beginning. Mouth-watering appetizers, fresh seafood, chop, and irresistible desserts also make this a fine culinary experience.

Then the food is matched with out-of-this-world service and a comfortable, relaxed ambiance that’s a world away from the routine. Hand-crafted mahogany, plush leather and distinctive art surround you, this is truly high class. No wonder The Capital Grille isn’t just the place to be seen. It’s the place to be seen having a fabulous time.

Capital GrilleCapital Grille
 


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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania rests contentedly at the convergence of the Monogahela, Allegheny, and Ohio Rivers. The rivers supply a natural trading center and furnish the beautiful Pittsburgh parks system for all sorts of outside enjoyment. Coal was discovered early in Pittsburgh’s settlement and a major industrial center sprung forth exploiting the nearby rivers and environment. Multi-millionaire industrialists like steel tycoon Andrew Carnegie, coal industrialist Henry Frick, and condiment king Howard Heinz flourished with the rich opportunities. Over time, however, the city has metamorphosed into a financial and high-tech center with a focus on purifying the city’s natural beauty. Today the Places Rated Almanac rates Pittsburgh as the top most livable city, with four beautiful seasons, a low cost of living, and a much more purified environment that is now home to championship fishing tournaments and abundant hiking trails. The industrialists did contribute by funding some of the cities finest entertainment and cultural sights. The Carnegie Museum of Art exhibits French Impressionist paintings and Carnegie Mellon University hosts one of the best robotics programs in the world. Carnegie also financed the largest single artist museum in the world, the Andy Warhol Museum. The Frick Art and Historical Center is five-acres of green gardens, historical landmarks, and Frick’s art collection. The Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and other musicians perform in the historic Heinz Hall, recognizing yet another industrialist’s gift to the city. The downtown area, known as the Golden Triangle, boasts a cultural phenomenon, with Pittsburgh Opera, River City Brass Band, Pittsburgh Ballet Theater, the ArtGardens of Pittsburgh, and the extensive Carnegie Library. The area is adorned by one-of-a-kind architecture thanks to the popular Frank Lloyd Wright and Philip Johnson. Some of the greatest architecture can be seen on the University of Pittsburgh campus. Pittsburgh certainly supports its sports teams from the Pittsburgh Pirates to the Pittsburgh Steeler’s at Heinz Field, and the Penguins at Mellon Arena. Children love the hands-on Carnegie Science Center and the Pittsburgh Zoo and PPG Aquarium for its hundreds of animals. For more entertainment, the night scene at the Strip District offers hip restaurants, bars, theaters and shops galore. With so much to see, Pittsburghers can use Amtrak, limousine and taxi services, or the free light rail transit system called The T. The community keeps the Monongahela and Duquesne Incline rail cars running as well, making it easy to enjoy the great views along Mount Washington and return to the city core without a hassle. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania is a diverse blend of suburban bliss and urban luxuries that truly makes the area distinctively unique.

Pennsylvania is known as the keystone state for good reason. It was centrally located among the original 13 colonies and one of the most productive in terms of industry. Even today, it is still one of the top ten producers in the nation in terms of gross state product. It is also home to two of America’s greatest cities, Philadelphia to the east and Pittsburgh to the west. Must-see sights in Philadelphia include the Liberty Bell, the Franklin Institute, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and Independence Hall. Witnessing a Philadelphia Flyers or Philadelphia Eagles game is also a must. In Pittsburgh, visitors can explore the Pittsburgh Zoo, catch a Pittsburgh Penguins hockey game, or watch the rugged Pittsburgh Steelers football team in action. In between the two cities lies Penn State, whose famed football team has the luxury of playing in the second largest stadium in the US, holding over 107,000 fans. Aside from history and sports, Pennsylvania also offers plenty of recreational activities, including lots of hunting and fishing. Or, visitors can take a scenic drive through Old Pennsylvania Dutch territory, located in the south central portion of the state, where they’ll find the Amish and Mennonites living their own unique and inspiring way of life. In the northeast are the Pocono Mountains, famed for their serene wooded beauty, fishing, golfing, and honeymooning. And, though a fact not widely known, Pennsylvania also has 51 miles of coastline along Lake Eerie, which is great news for fishers, swimmers, boaters, and sun seekers. Finally, for those wanting an adrenaline-boost, Pennsylvania can surely deliver with several exciting amusement parks, including Hershey Park, Idlewild Park, Lakemont Park, and Dorney Park & Wildwater Kingdom. And don’t forget, Pennsylvania is also home to the famous groundhog, Punxsutawney Phil. I wonder what he’ll predict this year?

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