Google Map Of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA - Nations Online Project

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About Pittsburgh

The satellite view shows Pittsburgh, the county seat of Allegheny County and the second largest city in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, one of the 13 original British colonies that abandoned the rule of the English Crown and later formed the United States. Pittsburgh is the second (after Laredo, Texas) busiest inland port in the nation, located at the junction of the Allegheny and the Monongahela rivers, the site where the rivers merge to form the Ohio, a tributary of the Mississippi River. Pittsburgh Skyline at the confluence of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers; Point State Park with fountain on the left. Image: Bobak French and British explorers took a burning interest in the strategic location of the site at the confluence of the Allegheny and the Monongahela rivers; so much so that France and Britain fought for control of the area in the 1750s. The British won and the French were forced to cede control of all their territories east of the Mississippi. The French had established Fort Duquesne at "the Forks", a spit of land at the confluence of the rivers (today Point State Park), to assert their claims of the area. The British were not amused by the situation and sent colonial militia from Virginia to drive the French out. The squad led by George Washington ambushed a small French force at Jumonville Glen (about 65 km; 40 mi south-east of today Pittsburgh) and killed ten, including the French commander Jumonville. Six days later the French attacked Washington's army at Fort Necessity and forced Washington to surrender. This incident was the beginning of the 'Seven Years' War', a global conflict fought between 1756 and 1763. Fort Pitt was built in 1764 by British colonists on the site of Fort Duquesne. British colonial protection of this area ultimately led to the development of Pittsburgh and the Allegheny County. Today, Pittsburgh is the principal cultural and economic center in the eastern Ohio River Valley. The area surrounding Pittsburgh was once the location of the largest steel producers in the world, and the city became to known as the "Steel City". Pittsburgh's other nickname is the "Bridge Capital" because of its 446 bridges. Nowadays the city has a population of more than 300,000 inhabitants (in 2018); 2.3 million people live in Pittsburgh's metropolitan area. The city is home to the Carnegie Mellon University (www.cmu.edu); CMU is a private research university, established in 1900. The other university in town is the University of Pittsburgh (www.pitt.edu), a research university with more than 28,000 students. Pittsburgh points of interest Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens in Schenley Park. Image: tadekk Aviary: National Aviary (www.aviary.org), the National Aviary is an indoor volery with large walk-through habitats, home to more than 500 birds. Botanical garden: Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens (www.phipps.conservatory.org), a botanical garden in Schenley Park with formal gardens (French, English, Roman, tropical, etc.) and various species of exotic plants in a variety of glasshouses and a fourteen-room conservatory. Museums: Carnegie Museum of Natural History (CMNH) (www.carnegiemnh.org), is the natural history museum with the world's most extensive collection of Jurassic dinosaurs. Carnegie Museum of Art (cmoa.org), the first museum of contemporary art in the United States collects, preserves, and presents artworks from around the world. Jurassic Park in Pittsburgh, a mounted Apatosaurus louisae at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History; CMNH is the museum with the world's most extensive collection of Jurassic dinosaurs. Image: tadekk Carnegie Science Center (www.carnegiesciencecenter.org) museum for hands-on exploration, with science shows and exhibits. Children's Museum of Pittsburgh (pittsburghkids.org), the hands-on children's museum in the Allegheny Center neighborhood offers fantastic flights of imagination daily. Places: Station Square (www.stationsquare.com), a riverfront entertainment and shopping complex with over a dozen restaurants and eateries, a Hard Rock Cafe, and a Waltzing Waters Liquid Fireworks Show. According to Pittsburgh Mighty. Beautiful. (www.visitpittsburgh.com) it is the city's most popular tourist attraction. Howl at the Moon (www.howlatthemoon.com/pittsburgh/), live music bar with party vibe featuring dueling piano shows and bucket beverages. Performing arts: Pittsburgh Festival Opera (pittsburghfestivalopera.org), the midsummer performing arts festival offers a mix of new operas, rarely played works, and classic works packaged in new ways - all sung in English. Allegheny Observatory is an astronomical research institution of the University of Pittsburgh in the Riverview Park. Image: David Bennett Parks: Pittsburgh Zoo and PPG Aquarium (www.pittsburghzoo.org), the zoo opened for the first time in June 1898; the PPG Aquarium was added in 1967. Today Pittsburgh Zoo is one of only six major zoos in the United States with an affiliated aquarium. Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy (www.pittsburghparks.org): caretaker of the parks of Pittsburgh: Frick Park, the largest municipal park in the city. Schenley Park, public park between the neighborhoods of Oakland, Greenfield, and Squirrel Hill, the park was created in 1889. Nearby Schenley Plaza, at the entrance of the park, a green space and a meeting place with a carousel and a fountain, the plaza is dominated by the looming Cathedral of Learning. Highland Park, is situated in the Highland Park neighborhood along the Allegheny River. Riverview Park, the first park in Allegheny and the only one with an equestrian path; the park is the site of the Allegheny Observatory, an astronomical research institution, which is part of the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Pittsburgh. Mellon Park, consists of city parks on both sides of Fifth Avenue, with a Walled Garden and a Rose Garden. Also located in the park is the Scaife Building, home to the Pittsburgh Center for the Arts - PCA (center.pfpca.org), an arts campus and exhibition venue. Mellon Square is a Modernist park in downtown and a prominent gathering spot. Sports: PNC Park (www.pirates.com), a baseball park and home of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Heinz Field (heinzfield.com), the stadium is home to the Pittsburgh Steelers, NFL, and the Pittsburgh Panthers, the football team of the University of Pittsburgh. Transportation: Duquesne Incline (www.duquesneincline.org), a funicular scaling Mt. Washington. According to USA Today, the "Nighttime view from Mount Washington in Pittsburgh" is one of the top ten sites of the most beautiful places in America. [1] Gateway Clipper Fleet (www.gatewayclipper.com), Pittsburgh's fleet of riverboats. Just Ducky Tours (www.justduckytours.com), fully-narrated one-hour amphibious vehicle tours through the town and on the Monongahela River. Flight 93 National Memorial The page shows a city map of Pittsburgh with expressways, main roads, and streets. Zoom out to find the location of Allegheny County Airport (IATA code: AGC), about four miles (6 km) southeast of the city. Pittsburgh International Airport is about 18 mi (29 km) by road west of downtown Pittsburgh. Just zoom in to see Pittsburgh Downtown area. To find a location use the form below. Sorry! Google's pricing policy has made it impossible for us to continue showing Google Maps. We apologize for any inconvenience. Google Map: Searchable map and satellite view of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA. City Coordinates: 40°26′30″N 80°00′00″W

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Bookmark/share this page More about Pennsylvania and the US Other Cities in Pennsylvania: Harrisburg Philadelphia Pennsylvania State: Map of Pennsylvania U.S. Cities: US State Capitals 51 Largest cities in the USA U.S. States: Profile of the 50 U.S. States Maps of the 50 U.S. States Flags of the 50 U.S. States Area of the 50 U.S. States 50 U.S. States by Population Country: Map of the USA Searchable map/satellite view of the United States Time zone map of the USA Major US Airports United States Country Profile Continent: Political Map of North America Physical Map of North America Searchable Maps of Countries and Capital Cities of the Americas External Links: City of Pittsburgh Official city of Pittsburgh website. Newspapers: Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Local news. Wikipedia: Pittsburgh Wikipedia entry Pittsburgh. Weather Conditions Pittsburgh: PITTSBURGH WEATHER Advertisements: 20 Most Populous U.S. Cities (in 2017): 1. New York City, 2. Los Angeles, 3. Chicago, 4. Houston, 5. Phoenix, 6. Philadelphia, 7. San Antonio 8. San Diego, 9. Dallas, 10. San Jose, 11. Austin, 12. Jacksonville, 13. San Francisco, 14. Columbus, 15. Fort Worth, 16. Indianapolis, 17. Charlotte, 18. Seattle, 19. Denver, 20. Washington D.C. Other Major U.S. Cities: Albany, Anchorage, Annapolis, Atlanta, Atlantic City, Augusta, Baltimore, Baton Rouge, Bismarck, Boise, Boston, Carson City, Charleston, WV, Cheyenne, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbia, Concord, Des Moines, Detroit, Dover, DE, El Paso, Frankfort, Harrisburg, Hartford, Helena, Honolulu, Jackson, Jefferson City, Juneau, Kansas City, Lansing, Las Vegas, Lincoln, Little Rock, Long Beach, Madison, Memphis, Miami, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Montgomery, Montpelier, Nashville, New Orleans, Norfolk, Oklahoma City, Olympia, Orlando, Pierre, Pittsburgh, Portland, Providence, Richmond, VA, Raleigh, Sacramento, St. Louis, St. Paul, Salem (OR), Salt Lake City, Santa Fe, Springfield, Tallahassee, Tampa, Topeka, Trenton, Tucson Map Help [ show ]

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