Kärlekspark
Kärlekspark

Kärlekspark

Kostnadsfritt inträde
Arch St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 19102

The basics

The highlight of the park is the LOVE sculpture at the center, an iconic spot for photos, and biweekly weddings. The fountain is also popular, and features jets with programmable lighting for a stunning visual display. During the week, find a rotating lineup of food trucks at the park during lunchtime. A variety of events are also held here throughout the year, from free classes, to cultural celebrations, to music festivals. The park is also a great place to people watch.

A number of Philadelphia sightseeing tours, including walking tours, running tours, and trolley tours include a stop at LOVE Park, along with other highlights such as the Liberty Bell and Independence Hall. Opt for a hop-on hop-off bus tour to explore the city at your leisure. Or book a private tour to fully customize your itinerary.

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Things to know before you go

  • There’s a public information center, and public restrooms, inside the park.
  • Tables and chairs are available next to the food trucks at lunchtime.
  • Skateboarding is not permitted at the park.
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How to get there

LOVE Park is located close to Philadelphia City Hall. The closest metro stations are City Hall and 15th Street. A number of buses also stop nearby, including nos. 2, 4, 16, 17, 33, 42, 62, and 402.

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When to get there

The park is open daily and draws large crowds on a regular basis. Lunchtime during the week, with its food trucks, is a popular time to visit. Visit every other Wednesday to see a wedding beneath the LOVE sculpture. The park also hosts numerous events, including the popular Christmas Village during the holiday season.

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The Park’s Connection with Skateboarding History

In the 1980s, as skateboarding increased in popularity, LOVE Park, which then had multiple levels, ledges, and stairs, became a popular place to skate, drawing big names in the skating world and skaters from all over. The city banned skateboarding several times in the 1990s and 2000, and a 2016 major renovation removed much of what made the park a great place to skate. Today, skaters should head to Paine Park, near the Philadelphia Museum of Art.

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