Best Dinner Places to Eat in Blue Bell

"We’d heard positive reports about the Lebanese restaurant but we had to see and taste it to believe it. After doing just that, we’re now fans of the exciting Frankford Avenue restaurant. The first thing you’ll notice when you walk in Suraya is the massive gorgeous, sunlit converted machine shop space."

"The rose and pistachio cruller at Suraya looks like it would be dense and filling, but just like the whole vibe at this critically acclaimed Lebanese spot, it’s light, airy, and photogenic. Suraya is a cafe during the day and a full-service restaurant at dinnertime."

"Arak cocktails, Lebanese omelets, kouign-amann, and the smell of sumac, lemon and char. Dining in Philly didn’t always look or taste like this, but thanks to Suraya, it does now. 1528 Frankford Avenue, Fishtown."

"The eatery features neon colored booths lit from within, wavy bamboo walls and ceilings, and funky little tables in the lounge that give the place a super stylish, modern atmosphere. You may recognize chef Morimoto from his Iron Chef days, or even from Nobu in NYC. The menu includes a number of entrees, including several dishes from Nobu, but for a truly unique Morimoto experience, you must order the Omakase."

"There's a lot to choose from besides sushi at Starr Restaurants’ long-running Morimoto, including hot entrees and standout desserts, but if ever there was a time to go the omakase route ($90 for 38 bites), this is it. Cheaper options (like a $45 package) and a la carte sushi are available as well. Call for pickup or order delivery on Caviar or DoorDash."

"This is the flagship restaurant of renowned chef Masaharu Morimoto, and he offers creative takes on traditional Japanese and Western dishes. Featuring sushi, steaks, and a variety ..."

"The Abruzzo region of Italy inspires the flavors at this upscale dining spot that holds down the quieter southwestern stretch of East Passyunk Avenue. Head chef Damon Menapace uses fresh, local ingredients to create a rustic, sea- and mountain-inspired menu that, while it changes with the season, always features knockout pasta dishes made daily with Abruzzese flour. You can’t go wrong with the octopus for an appetizer and entrées the likes of lamb loin, monkfish and veal chop—all prepared with seasonal ingredients."

"Le Virtù’s commitment to the flavors and history of Italy’s Abruzzo region (plus its warm approach to service, evolving menus and killer events) has kept it vital in a city that’s not exactly lacking in Italian food. East Passyunk | Italian1927 East Passyunk Avenue, 215-271-5626More about Le Virtù | Return to ranked list"

"After a feast of homemade charcuterie, fresh pastas, and hunky roasts, you'll probably want a light dessert. Opt for a cappuccino, maybe some amaro, and a stunning plate of homemade Italian cookies."

"Another local favorite, Rouge has anchored al fresco dining in Rittenhouse Square since 1998. Serving weekend brunch and lunch and dinner on weekdays, Rouge offers an intimate spot for dining in the heart of Rittenhouse Square. Munch on a Rouge Burger whilst lounging outside and people-watching in Rittenhouse Square with the locals."

"A Victorian mansion in the Chestnut Hill section of the city, the Woodmere holds the private collection of Philadelphian Charles Knox Smith, who asked in his will that his collection be shared with the community. The permanent collection displays works from the founder and the exhibitions consistently showcase Philadelphia artists. For an evening event, head over on the weekends to enjoy Friday night jazz or the musical performances on Saturdays."

"In the Chestnut Hill section of Philadelphia, Woodmere Art Museum tells the story of Philadelphia's art and artists. The 19th-century stone Victorian mansion sits on a six-acre lawn that includes a treasure trove of sculptures fashioned by Philadelphia-area artists. On the grounds is a Children's Garden that contains fanciful wooden creatures like birds, butterflies, and a giant bird's nest nestled within the flowerbeds."

"Woodmere Art Museum is located in the Chestnut Hill section of Philadelphia, which has a collection of paintings, prints, sculpture and photographs focusing on artists from the Delaware Valley. Location:9201 Germantown Ave |  Phone:(215) 247-0476. Please tell us in the comments below, which Philadelphia Museums are your favorite or which museums you would like to visit."

"With more than 25 different stops to choose from, like the Betsy Ross House, the Philadelphia Art Museum, the Eastern State Penitentiary, and more, you’ll find it a really useful way to organize the entire vacation. Each tour is narrated by a local tour guide so you’ll get insider information (like where to get the best Philly cheesesteaks) along with in-depth account of the local history and culture. Your guide will point out all the top sights as you ride along, making sure you don’t miss a thing."

"Eastern State Penitentiary is considered to be the world’s first true penitentiary with revolutionary system of incarceration that encouraged separate confinement. The system later became a model for over 300 other prisons worldwide. Some notorious criminals like Al Capone and bank robber Willie Sutton were held inside."

"Tucked away in Lancaster, PA, Wasabi Japanese and Thai Cuisine is a delightful and unexpected gem hidden in a county strip mall. Despite its unassuming air, Wasabi easily keeps pace with trendy, urban destinations with great handmade rolls, a rolling specials menu, and a friendly and knowledgeable staff, all for the right price. Wasabi is sure to have just the thing to complement your favorite rolls, with Thai cuisine, Miso Soup, or other Japanese staples."

"Ardmore, PAThe menu is part-Thai food, part-sushi, and the restaurant is split likewise. Choose between traditional American seating -- the side of the restaurant with sports playing on multiple flatscreens -- or Japanese floor seating. Fried-food aficionados will appreciate the tempura platter and the crunchy deliciousness of the Flamingo Roll."

"This L-shaped park, between 6th, 2nd, Walnut and Arch Sts, protects and honors the history and institutions that formed the foundation of the United States government. Stroll around and you'll see storied buildings in which the seeds for the Revolutionary War were planted and the US government came into bloom. You'll also find beautiful, shaded urban lawns dotted with plenty of squirrels, pigeons and, in warmer months, costumed actors."

"Known as the birthplace of American democracy, Independence National Historical Park (INHP) is located on 55-acres. Keep in mind that this area was part of the American Revolution and the nation’s founding history. In a small area, you have Independence Hall where most of it began, the liberty Bell, the Betsy Ross House, and much more."

"Independence National Historical Park is nicknamed "America's most historic square mile" because the 55-acre park comprises much of Philadelphia's most-visited historic district. It preserves several sites associated with the American Revolution and the nation's founding history."

"One of the wonderful things about Philadelphia is how colonial and modern day are woven together to make a city that is both historic and vibrant. So much of the historic buildings listed here speak of Philadelphia’s elite – the men who signed the Declaration of Independence and were wealthy enough to be buried within the city gates. But we often don’t get to see how the “common man” lived."

"With its quiet, intimate and romantic feel, the Elfreth's Alley is one the Old City’s highlights. Dating back to 1702, this national historic landmark has become one of the most popular photography locations among the newly engaged couples. And as wedding photographers, we absolutely love this place too!"