Fallingwater, Mill Run Fallingwater: Nature, Captured in Stone and Stream Tucked into the forested hills of the Laurel Highlands, Fallingwater seamlessly integrates with its natural surroundings. Designed by legendary architect Frank Lloyd Wright, the house was built in 1937 as a retreat for the Kaufmann family of Pittsburgh. Today, it’s one of the most iconic architectural landmarks in the world and a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 2019. Floating above a rushing waterfall and anchored by stone, wood, and light, the home feels both monumental and organic. Inside, visitors find Wright-designed furniture that seems carved from the very earth it rests on. Glass walls dissolve the boundary between inside and out, and a clever hatch in the living room floor lets cool air rise from the stream below. Several tour options allow visitors to explore the home from different angles, whether you’re interested in design or simply the poetic intersection of art and nature. Afterwards, unwind at The Fallingwater Café , a Green Restaurant–certified eatery where the natural beauty of the Laurel Highlands accompanies each bite. More Masterpieces Take an easy detour to discover even more Frank Lloyd Wright works nearby, starting with Kentuck Knob in Dunbar, a striking example of his organic architecture tucked into the hillside. Just a short drive away, Acme’s Polymath Park offers a rare chance to stay overnight in architectural history. Choose from two Wright-designed homes ( Mäntylä and Duncan ) or two others ( Balter and Blum ) thoughtfully designed by his apprentice, Peter Berndtson— all available for an unforgettable overnight stay. Along U.S. Route 6 in northern Pennsylvania, discover Lynn Hall , a striking modernist gem designed by Walter J. Hall, the chief builder of Fallingwater. Stay in one of three organic modern accommodations and enjoy guided tours of the Port Allegany property, complete with light refreshments. 28 visitpa.com PHOTO CREDIT WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CONSERVANCY