"Hamilton: An American Musical" has taken the world by storm since its first performance off-Broadway in 2015. It is one of the few musicals to have the amount of success it has, from multiple awards and nation-wide performances to a PBS documentary and even adult coloring books. Much of the plot takes place in New York City, but not many people realize how much time Hamilton spent in Philadelphia and how much he accomplished there.

1. Independence Hall

Independence Hall, located between 5th and 6th Streets on Chestnut Street, is the location where the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution were discussed and signed. Alexander Hamilton and other characters in the musical had an influence on these documents.

2. Congress Hall

Congress Hall is where Hamilton's plans for the U.S. mint and a national bank were put into motion, both of which were successful. It is located right near Independence Hall. In this photo, it is undergoing repairs.

3. Location of Hamilton's Philadelphia Home

During his time in Philadelphia, Alexander Hamilton, along with his wife and children, lived in the home that once stood on 3rd Street. There is another building there now, but the location is commemorated with a plaque.

4. First Bank of the United States

The First Bank of the United States was on of Hamilton's greatest achievements. His contributions to the United States' early financial system was extensive. It is located on 3rd Street.

5. City Tavern

It is said that Alexander Hamilton, along with many other famous historical figures, ate at City Tavern. Located at 2nd and Walnut, is still in operation today, serving colonial lunches and dinners as well as baked goods.