Andy Warhol, born in Pittsburgh in 1928, was one of the most influential artists of the 20th century. He played a key role in the Pop Art Movement, transforming everyday objects into striking works of art. His ability to merge commercial imagery with artistic expression changed how people viewed modern art.

Eight years ago, Downtown Pittsburgh welcomed its first dedicated off-leash dog park, a milestone driven by the Downtown Neighbors Alliance (DNA). Located on the corner of 9th Street and Fort Duquesne Boulevard, this park was the answer to a growing need in the city. With a rising number of pet owners moving into high-rise apartments and condos, DNA recognized that urban pups needed a safe space to run and play freely.

Nestled in the heart of Downtown Pittsburgh, The Commoner offers an elevated dining experience that blends bold flavors with a welcoming atmosphere. Located within the Kimpton Hotel Monaco, it has become a favorite among both locals and visitors looking for a carefully crafted meal at any time of the day, breakfast, brunch, lunch, or dinner.

Aither Yoga is back in Downtown Pittsburgh, at 339 Forbes Ave. The studio was established in 2020 but shut down a few times during the pandemic. In January, Mayor Ed Gainey joined founder and owner Tyler Paytas and his team for a ribbon cutting ceremony in celebration of Aither Yoga’s grand re-opening.

Please mark your calendars as the Downtown Neighbors Alliance presents what's new for the revitalization of downtown Pittsburgh at our Annual Awards Dinner on Monday, May 19th at the Wyndham Grand in downtown Pittsburgh.

Get ready to raise your glasses because February 22nd is National Margarita Day! It’s the ultimate excuse to indulge in a tangy, salty, refreshingly boozy margarita. Whether you prefer yours frozen, classic, or with a creative twist, Downtown Pittsburgh has plenty of places to get a margarita. Here’s where to celebrate.

The Fort Duquesne Bridge, an iconic structure spanning the Allegheny River, is one of Pittsburgh’s most recognizable landmarks. Construction began in 1958 as a part of a larger development project meant to connect Downtown Pittsburgh with the North Shore. The bridge was intended to be a key component of the Penn-Lincoln Parkway, a project meant to ease traffic and improve accessibility between the two areas.

The Pittsburgh Public Theater, located at the O’Reilly Theater Downtown, engages the diverse Pittsburgh community and champions local art creation and education. The 2024-25 season marks the Public’s 50th year of high quality theater. 

Located in Pittsburgh’s lively Strip District, Balvanera brings the rich flavors of Argentina to the Steel City. From sizzling steaks to handmade empanadas, every dish reflects the heart of Argentine cuisine.

Located in Pittsburgh’s lively Strip District, Balvanera brings the rich flavors of Argentina to the Steel City. From sizzling steaks to handmade empanadas, every dish reflects the heart of Argentine cuisine.

Cherries Diner “Served with a smile and a cherry on top!” This throwback diner, located next to Galardi’s Dry Cleaners in Market Square, is the perfect casual spot for a good burger. They have plenty of options on their menu including a classic hamburger or cheeseburger as well as a bacon cheeseburger and mushroom swiss burger.

The Downtown Neighbors Alliance (DNA) continues its panel discussion series on downtown development, retail, and the vibrant local food scene. The purpose of this initiative is to create a stimulating and engaging forum for residents and aims to bring together experts, business owners, and the community to explore key aspects of urban growth.

Pittsburgh, meet Arts Landing.

That’s the name for the new $31 million Downtown gathering and play space being proposed by the Pittsburgh Cultural Trust on Eighth Street bordering Penn Avenue and Fort Duquesne Boulevard.

On Thursday, Cultural Trust officials dropped the name and more details about the four-acre spot, which will include a great lawn, a bandshell for concerts, a play area, a garden walk, pickleball courts, and a small running track.

Nestled in the heart of Downtown Pittsburgh, The Industrialist Hotel seamlessly blends modern luxury with Pittsburgh’s industrial past. Housed in the iconic 18-story Arrott Building, originally constructed in 1902 by local architect Frederick Osterling, the hotel offers a seamless connection between past and present. Working with renowned designer Stonehill Taylor, the hotel’s design features themes inspired by Pittsburgh’s industrial past, including cornice crowns that evoke the strength of the city’s steel heritage. The design also reflects Pittsburgh’s unique geography, referencing the three main rivers: Ohio, Allegheny, and Monongahela, which is collectively known as “The Point.”

Pittsburgh’s food scene is a dream for pizza lovers, offering everything from classic Italian pies to unique culinary delights. Whether you’re looking for artisanal creations or comforting favorites, these local restaurants deliver some of the best pizza experiences in the city.

Mark Houser is not only an acclaimed author, professional speaker, and an expert on America’s first skyscrapers. Houser, a Pittsburgh native himself, is also the number one fan of Pittsburgh’s robust collection of antique skyscrapers.

Although we often refer to Downtown as simply Dahntahn, it represents the place most vital to the city of Pittsburgh: a vibrant city center.

A city center is the business, residential, and cultural core of a city. There is always something to do in a city center, and, within only a couple miles radius, you have all you could ever need to live a fulfilling life. Work, play, dining, shopping, entertainment–you name it; we have it.

This February, Pittsburgh’s Public Theater is buzzing with excitement. From groundbreaking productions to special events that celebrate history and community, there’s something for everyone to enjoy. Whether you’re a die-hard theater enthusiast or looking for a memorable night out, these events promise to captivate and inspire audiences.