A Taste of Pittsburgh Magazine is a trusted guide for high-income homeowners in Western Pennsylvania to the best culinary and home experiences. The magazine aims to stand out as the best, high-end, luxury book in the region, highlighting each client’s unique taste. The region’s most luxurious homes feature pools, theater rooms, home gyms, and even some famed design pedigrees.
TABLE, an extension of LOCALpittsburgh, serves as the platform for exploring the city’s culinary and home offerings. In 2023, a number of new, locally owned home and lifestyle boutiques have opened around Pittsburgh. A Taste of Pittsburgh Home and Lifestyle Magazine is Pittsburgh’s premier luxury home and lifestyle magazine, with a primary menu and a primary menu.
A Taste of Pittsburgh Legends and Legacies strives to stand out from the competition and be the best, high-end, luxury book in the region. The magazine also features chic fashion trends from the city.
Indulge yourself with A Taste of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh’s premier luxury home and lifestyle magazine. The 13th Annual Taste of Pittsburg kicks off Homecoming weekend with samples from favorite restaurants and live music. A Taste of Pittsburgh Magazine is an extension of LOCALpittsburgh, offering a platform for exploring the city’s culinary and home experiences.
📹 Pittsburgh – the most surprisingly wonderful city in America
Our Pittsburgh Travel Guide! Wow, what an absolute gem of a city. Easily the most surprisingly delightful city I’ve ever been to.
📹 Spanish Bridge in Ocho Rios Www.islanddreamtour.com
We have an American branch of the family (it’s a long story!), and one of my cousins lived in Pittsburgh for several years. I went to visit her there a number of times, and absolutely fell in love with the place! So much character, beautiful parks, interesting neighbourhoods, friendly people, etc. etc. At one time, BA operated their LHR-PIT service using a 747-400, although it also made a stop at IAD. Sadly, the leg from IAD to PIT was often pretty much empty. My fellow countrymen had no idea what they were missing by not visiting Pittsburgh!
Pittsburgh is a city of neighborhoods. You need to comeback and visir them. Shadyside, Squirrel Hill, Oakland, Regent Square, Lawrenceville, East Liberry, Mexican War Streets, Southside and Mt Washington are all so unique and distinct. Based on your Pittsburgh experience, I know you will love them all! Comeback and visit them!
The algorithm brought me here (I watch a fair bit of travel websites). Plus, I’m a transplant to Pittsburgh from a handful of years back. But, I stayed on the article because of the production quality. +1 sub Also….I enjoyed the final comment, elluding to the late-great Mr. Rogers, who I share last names with 😅. It’s a sad realization that the current generation will know nothing of him or the show.
Wow! First article I’ve watched on your website and can’t believe how kind you were in reviewing my home town. Makes me feel extra proud that you were treated so well in your time here. We aren’t “east coast”, we aren’t quite “midwest”, we are Pittsburgh. A unique blend of many generations, cultures, and overall hardworking people. Not perfect (we have our fair share of problems), but a great continued work in progress. From glass, to steel, to what now is a city driven by our world-class technology, education, and healthcare industries. It’s like a phoenix that keeps rising over and over again. Very liveable, affordable and a wonderful place to raise a family. Hope you make your way back again. You did a great job scratching the surface. Plenty more to explore and enjoy.
Diners: I agree with everything you say about them. They are wonderful places to go to. This may sound silly to some, but one thing I do when I visit the US is have a burger at a diner. In my home country, ground beef served in restaurants has to be cooked well done. Of course people can cook it at any level of doneness at home, but I like to have the experience of being at a restaurant and having a burger cooked at the level of my choice.
Surprised you liked our public transit system and bike infrastructure – most locals find both to be extremely lacking. It’s only really useful in the downtown and immediate surrounding areas. Anywhere remotely suburban is extremely underserved. Locals dislike Wigle because it’s owned by the same guy who owns the Pirates and he’s been a bad owner. Also you pronounced “Primanti” wrong lol
More than a decade ago, I went to Pittburgh to visit Pitt, and stopover on my way to OSU. There no local restaurants then. Just chains like Applebees. The area with all the buildings had no restaurants. We asked around, and no body could tell us where to eat. They told us go to outskirts of suburbs to strip malls.
As a long-time viewer currently based in PA, based on the other destinations you’ve covered so far on this website, I was pleasantly surprised to see you make a stop in and a guide to Pittsburgh 😸Thanks for making this guide ❤ A bit of feedback: 15:55 “take the tax, and double it” – This is ultimately a nitpick in light of automatic gratuity, precalculated tips, and/or just pulling out the phone calculator, but sales tax in Pittsburgh iirc is 7% (6% for PA state sales tax, and 1% for Allegheny County). Doubling that would make for 14% tip pre-tax, which is below the 15% hard minimum earlier shared. I don’t know if I’d change the advice given sales taxes in places like NYC (and I think Texas?) approach 9%, but I figured it’d be worth highlighting that the rule of thumb, being a rule of thumb, doesn’t always perfectly hold 😅 Keep up the awesome work 🙌