This Historic Pennsylvania Restaurant Serves Recipes From The 1700s And You Have To Try It

Plenty of destinations in PA provide us with a glimpse into the past, but few offer the opportunity to taste a bit of history. When you visit this historic restaurant in Pennsylvania, you'll dine on some of the favorite dishes of famous figures like Thomas Jefferson and Martha Washington. That, however, is just the beginning of an unforgettable culinary experience.

Step straight back into the 18th century when you dine at City Tavern Restaurant in Philadelphia, which first opened in December of 1773.

Join countless historic figures - Paul Revere, George Washington, and Thomas Jefferson - who have visited the charming restaurant where, today, waitstaff will serve you in period costumes.

But unlike some restaurants, City Tavern allows you to taste historic dishes that date back to the 1700s.

Since the restaurant offers an authentic atmosphere, guests are asked not to use their smartphones or electronics.

Of course, you'll discover the menu's packed with colonial favorites, including Sally Lunn bread and sweet potato biscuits, a favorite of Thomas Jefferson.

Open for lunch and dinner, the historic restaurant's menu features such scrumptious soups as West Indies Pepperpot, corn chowder, and the soup of the day.

Then, opt for one of the authentic 18th century entrees, such as the colonial turkey pot pie, pork chop "Apple-Wood Smoked," or mushroom toast.

Bringing the kids along? Choose from such delicious kids meals as the authentic English fish & chips, meat and cheese pie (colonial lasagna), and cornmeal crusted chicken tenders.

Cap off your scrumptious meal with a delectable dessert - Martha Washington's mousse, fresh fruit cobbler, or vanilla bean creme brulee, for example.

Embark on a unique dining experience at City Tavern Restaurant, open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

City Tavern Restaurant is located at 138 S 2nd St., Philadelphia, PA 19106.

Click here for the official website of City Tavern Restaurant. Or, go here for Facebook.

Have you ever been to this historic restaurant in Pennsylvania? Join the conversation in the comments! And, if you like a little history with your meal, visit these 10 oldest restaurants in Pennsylvania. Click here to read more.