
Exploring Mount Washington Pittsburgh: Best Restaurants, Hotels and Scenic Spots
Pittsburgh, fondly called the 'City of bridges' is best seen from Mount Washington. Most of the beautiful photographs that you may see of the Pittsburgh landscape and skyline have been taken from Mount Washington.
The Hill was first called Coal Hill, thanks to the mining industry which was based on the south side, near the Monongahela River. In 1876, Coal Hill became Mount Washington.
Mount Washington, Pittsburgh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Washington_(Pittsburgh)
Inclines were built on the insistence of immigrant workers, who found the climb to their homes too steep. Thus, the Monongahela Incline and the Duquesne Incline were set up. The number of inclines increased and for a long time, these were the only means to reach the top of the hill.
Now, only the first two exist and still serve as a main route for traffic going to the Pittsburgh area for work or other needs. These are also two of the only inclines operational in the country at present.
The top of Mount Washington is visited now mostly by people, tourists and Pittsburgh citizens alike, for what is called the Restaurant Row. The breathtaking view of downtown Pittsburgh from the hill, ranked the second most beautiful view in the country, urged many restaurateurs to set shop here.
There are many restaurants here with choice food, scenic view and world-class ambience. Some of them are Belle Vista Restaurant, Monterey Bay Fish Groto Restaurant, The Tin Angel Restaurant, Coal Hill Steak House, Georgetowne Inn, Cafe Cravings and Isabela on Grandview
Mt Washington - Pittsburgh - Restaurant Row, Scenic Overlook
http://www.visitpittsburgh.com/essentials/neighborhoods/mt-washington/restaurants/
Mt. Washington Restaurants, With View of Downtown Pittsburgh
http://incline.pghfree.net/restaurants.htm
Pittsburgh Restaurants - Mt Washington Restaurants
http://pittsburgh.about.com/od/restaurants_mt_washington/Pittsburgh_Restaurants_Dining_Atop_Pittsburghs_Mt_Washington.htm

