National memorial arch visitor center in Pennsylvania

The National Memorial Arch is a historic tourist attraction located at 420 Gulph Road in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, United States. Designed by Paul Philippe Cret, the arch commemorates General George Washington and the Continental Army's arrival into Valley Forge. This arch is a simplified version of the Arch of Titus in Rome, honoring General Washington in a classical tradition. Originally planned as two arches, only one was constructed and dedicated in 1917. The National Memorial Arch stands as a national tribute to General Washington and the troops he led during the Revolutionary War.

Artillery Park, located in King of Prussia, Pennsylvania, is a historic tourist attraction that played a crucial role during the Valley Forge Encampment. This central location housed most of the Continental Army’s cannons under Washington, which could be quickly deployed to defend against British attacks. Brigadier General Henry Knox commanded and trained hundreds of officers and soldiers at Artillery Park, where cannons of various sizes were operated by teams of men. Visitors can now see replica cannons displayed in three rows, overlooking the center of Valley Forge National Historical Park with views of the National Memorial Arch. The park's rich history and significance in the American Revolutionary War make it a must-visit destination for history enthusiasts and tourists alike.