When people see the Liberty Bell, they often express awe and admiration for its historical significance as a symbol of American independence and freedom. Many visitors comment on its iconic crack, reflecting on the stories of resilience and the pursuit of liberty it represents. Some may take photos or share personal reflections about what the bell means to them, highlighting its enduring legacy in American history.
Approximately 1,500,000 people visit The Liberty Bell each year. (see related link)
to see the crack in it
to see the crack in it
They never cracked it! John Pass and John Stow were important men. The liberty bell cracked when it first rang.Then some people tried to fix it but it never worked. Then the people left it alone. If you look in a picture in IMAGES and write LIBERTY BELL you will see their name on it!
How long will the trip to see the liberty bell take you ?
Gosts are not true because people say (see it belive it)!!!!
You can find the Liberty Bell in Phildelphia. It is in some kind of building with glass the whole way around the bell. So if your walking through Phillie you can see the bell. It's a really cool and informational trip that I took in 4th grade. It was a good experence. If you've never been to Phillie to see the Liberty Bell, consider it. Again, it is in the heart of Phildelphia, PA.
Check out the related link to see a picture.
One historical thing you can see in Philadelphia is the liberty bell brought from England in 1752.
To see the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall, you should visit Independence National Historical Park in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The park is home to both iconic landmarks, allowing visitors to explore their historical significance. Admission to the Liberty Bell Center is free, while tours of Independence Hall require a timed entry ticket.
She is Copper, over the years corrosion has took it's toll on her turning her into the shade of Green we see today...
In Pennsylvania you can see the Liberty Bell, and Independence Hall. You can also see the historical house where Betsey Ross made the first American flag.