1. The Philadelphia Vietnam Veterans Memorial is a memorial dedicated to the 646 soldiers from Philadelphia who lost their lives during the Vietnam War. It is located on Penn’s Landing in the city and was dedicated on May 7, 1987.

The memorial consists of three bronze statues depicting soldiers in uniform, along with a series of granite tablets listing the names of the fallen. The statues are life-sized and represent soldiers from the Army, Navy, and Marines, symbolizing the sacrifice and dedication of all branches of the military.

One interesting fact about the memorial is that it was designed by Perry Morgan, a Philadelphia native who served in the Army during the Vietnam War. His design was selected from 257 submissions in a national competition.

2. The Philadelphia Vietnam Veterans Memorial is open to the public 24 hours a day, seven days a week. There is no admission fee to visit the memorial.

Unfortunately, there is no specific contact phone number available for the memorial.

3. The memorial is easily accessible by public transportation. It is located near several bus and subway stops. The closest subway stop is 2nd & Market Station on the Market-Frankford Line. There are also several parking lots and garages in the area for those who prefer to drive.