Deck the Alley invites visitors to look inside the historic Elfreth's Alley houses. The holiday event will take place from 3 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 1. The "Making Christmas" pop-up exhibit ...

Admission to "Making Christmas" is included. ... $10-$25 per person Elfreth's Alley 124-126 Elfreth's Alley, Philadelphia, PA 19106. Follow Sinéad & PhillyVoice on Twitter: ...

PHILADELPHIA (CBS) --Large crowds gathered to see a historic Philadelphia street Saturday in a whole new light. Carolers serenaded the guests as they walked up and down Elfreth's Alley in Old City ...

According to Neil Frauenglass, Elfreth's Alley Association president and owner of 36 Craven, a lifestyle and interior design shop just around the corner at 138 North 3rd Street, Elfreth's Alley is ...

We come bearing good tidings: This month historic homes throughout Philly are opening their doors for holiday house tours. Yes, that means you’ll finally be able to go inside the homes that line the ...

The effects of COVID-19 have forced businesses and organizations across industries to adapt in creative ways. For Philadelphia historical site Elfreth’s Alley, that meant starting a podcast, “The ...

Or what living in any historic home could be like, for that matter. The point of the designer show house put together by 36 Craven, an Old City-based design studio owned by Elfreth’s Alley ...

A home on Elfreth’s Alley, the oldest residential street in the country, has returned to the market once again, this time with a smaller price tag of $749,900.. The brick rowhome at 123 Elfreth’s ...

Elfreth’s Alley hosts only 32 homes, and two of them being on the market simultaneously is the real estate equivalent of a blue moon. First up: 133-35 Elfreth’s Alley.

There are well over 300 years of American history here, as Elfreth's Alley is known as America's oldest occupied residential street. The houses date back to the early 1700's.

Here are some of the 6,000 objects Deirdre Kelleher has dug up in the lot behind the Elfreth’s Alley Museum: Clay marbles. Buttons. Goat bones. Oyster shells. Nineteenth-century foundation walls.