This is a city location for Muslim worship and other services. It is more than just a place to worship, apart from prayers,regular Koran classes are held here. The seminars and the sermons, always ensure that the community is informed and works together.

The society of Methodists in Tacony numbered 16 members in 1873 when worship services were first held in a small chapel. After outgrowing that location, a new church was built in 1882 and continues to be used today. Members form a tight-knit Congregation whose purpose is to proclaim the love of God to the world and to serve the surrounding community. Individuals and families actively participate in the ministries of the Tacony United Methodist Church and its various fellowship programs.

Members of Johnson Memorial United Methodist Church are part of a warm and caring Congregation. Families and individuals participate in a variety of ministries that support the spiritual, physical and emotional needs of the community. Some of the ministries include Aid for Friends, Thanksgiving Dinners, Christmas Collections, a Missionary to Mexico City, Summer Mission programs, Collection for Hot Food program, and College Care Packages. The Sunday School classes provide religious training to everyone from infants to seniors and two new electives include an extensive Bible study class and a class in Contemporary Christian Music.

Founded in the early 19th century, Bustleton United Methodist Church provides worship and fellowship opportunities for adults and youth. Adult members participate in contemporary worship, Bible study classes, choir, parent support groups, a quilting group, women's circles and bell choir. Children are involved in Sunday school, children's choir, junior youth groups for grades 6-12, Christ's Cool Kids program, and sponsored scout programs. Korean prayer and worship services are also featured at various times. Alcoholics' Anonymous is hosted at this location.

Children participate in Sunday school, singing choir, bell choir and youth fellowship groups. Supervised trips to Methodist camps are also arranged. There are plenty of opportunities for adult fellowship as well; women's circles meet monthly to socialize and discuss religion and current topics. Fellowship groups plan trips to the shore, to dinner, bowling or work together at fund raising events. All members attend dances, movies and other activities in the church social hall. Youth and adults perform together in plays and musical performances. The church auditorium seats approximately 400 people.

These nine holes have enticed many a golfer to take a long lunch from time to time. This public, par-27 course offers a quick escape from work or an ideal place to hold a meeting while on the links. Located within the city limits, Quarette is located in Northeast Philadelphia just minutes away from the business district. Don't worry about stopping to pick up your clubs rentals are available. Reservations are not required, greens fees are $9 on the weekdays and $10 on the weekend. Enjoy a cocktail afterward at the bar while you add up your score. The course is open April-November.

The goal of Cobbs Creek Community Environmental Center is to increase community awareness about issues that affect the environment. The Environmental Center accomplishes this goal by maintaining a major nature center for educational, recreational and aesthetic purposes and by providing hands-on environmental activities such as recycling, composting, trail development, watershed studies and park management. The Center includes an interpretive trail system, picnic grove, meeting rooms, classrooms, administrative offices, laboratories and exhibition space.

The kids will bug you to take them to the Philadelphia Insectarium, a fascinating museum that is designed to educate the public about the wonderful world of insects. The goal of the museum is to show the critical role that insects play in the balance of nature, the environment and our economy. There are two floors of live and mounted insects from around the globe, a tank inhabited by glow-in-the-dark scorpions, a working beehive and a live termite colony. The big hit with kids is a glass-enclosed kitchen crawling with thousands of cockroaches.

The Archives of the Medical Mission Sisters documents the history of their mission, charisma and ministries around the world. The Mission movement, founded by Dr. Ann Dengel in 1925, established clinics, hospitals and schools of nurse-midwifery around the world. As the Sisters trained local professionals, they turned the established hospitals over to local authorities. They published the Medical Missionary Magazine from 1927 to 1970; this remains the best source of historical information about the community. The archives are open to the public.

Congregation Beth Yeshua is a Messianic Jewish Synagogue. Messianic Judaism celebrates the belief that Yeshua (Jesus) is the Jewish Messiah. This concept might seem contradictory because historically, many Jewish people have lost their lives in the name of Christ. Eventually, it became distasteful for Jews to believe in Jesus as their Savior. Congregation Beth Yeshua strives to place Jesus in a Biblical context by reaffirming that He and the Apostles were Jewish. Within this framework, a belief in Yeshua as the Savior is unencumbered by the tragedies of man. Open Fridays 8pm onwards and  Saturday 11am onwards.