Journey into the spirited history of Western Pennsylvania on a three-day exploration of the Whiskey Rebellion and the region’s rich distilling heritage. Follow the story of America’s first major challenge to federal authority with visits to the Bradford House, Whiskey Rebellion Education & Visitor Center, historic Woodville, Fort Pitt Museum, and West Overton Village. Along the way, discover how Pennsylvania’s whiskey traditions have evolved from rebellious frontier stills to today’s craft distilleries with visits and tastings at Liberty Pole Spirits, Iron City Distilling, and Wigle Whiskey. Enjoy Pittsburgh favorites including Primanti Brothers and a group lunch at the Grand Concourse. From fiery rebellion and frontier history to local flavors and Pennsylvania spirits, this getaway brings one of America’s most fascinating chapters to life.
Tour the house that belonged to David Bradford, a prominent leader of the Whiskey Rebellion, and discover his role in the uprising against the federal whiskey tax. Afterwards, visit the Whiskey Rebellion Education & Visitor Center and explore the causes, key figures, and lasting impact of the 1794 Whiskey Rebellion through exhibits that bring this pivotal chapter of American history to life.
Discover Pennsylvania's whiskey-making heritage with a tour and tasting at this family-owned distillery whose name and spirits pay tribute to the Whiskey Rebellion.
Step inside one of Southwestern Pennsylvania's oldest surviving homes, built by federal tax collector John Neville and connected to a pivotal clash of the Whiskey Rebellion.
Spend the morning learning about Pittsburgh's frontier history, from the French & Indian War and American Revolution to the Whiskey Rebellion and the growth of the city.
Enjoy an included lunch at Pittsburgh's beautifully restored former railway station, featuring soaring ceilings, stained glass, and grand architecture along the Monongahela River.
See how Pittsburgh's whiskey heritage continues today with a tour and tasting at a modern distillery inspired by 19th-century, pre-Prohibition traditions.
Tour and taste at Wigle Whiskey, named after Phillip Wigle, one of the pioneering Pennsylvania distillers.
Explore a historic Western Pennsylvania village and step into the region's agricultural and whiskey-making heritage, including exhibits and tasting.
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