LSAT TUTORS PHILADELPHIA

Looking for LSAT classes & courses in Philly? Odyssey’s personal LSAT class is tailored to the needs of each individual. If you’re thinking that group classes are good enough for you, we strongly recommend a Free Consultation with our founder, Jon. He’ll diagnose your current needs to determine which areas of study can make the most impact for you. We may determine that a personalized one-on-one LSAT class will get you to your goals faster.

Your LSAT Class Instructor will inspire you to succeed! We teach the LSAT to your learning style and we focus on the areas where you can make the most impact. Many of our students see increases of 20+ points! Our LSAT Classes are taught by highly specialized and highly successful instructors who have what it takes to elevate your score.

We truly care about you! Our LSAT Class Instructors are passionate about helping students. We take pride in our specialized techniques and we use the most effective methodologies. Ready to get serious about your LSAT score? Schedule your Free Strategy Session below!

The historic city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, fondly known as Philly, has a special place in America’s heart and history. The city, now America’s sixth-largest municipality, was founded by William Penn in 1682 to serve crucial roles in young America as both a seaport and a place for government. These attributes, along with its central location within the thirteen colonies, made Philadelphia a natural meeting center for the American revolutionaries and notably our Founding Fathers. The burgeoning city hosted the First Continental Congress in 1774 and the Second Continental Congress from 1775-1776, when the Declaration of Independence was signed. The Constitutional Convention was held after the Revolutionary War in 1787, which gave rise to the our esteemed Constitution as well as the United States Congress. Philadelphia’s Infamous landmark the Liberty Bell is a must-see tourist destination as well as an “iconic symbol of American Independence.”

As a peace-loving Quaker escaping religious persecution, William Penn’s intention was to establish Philadelphia as a place of tolerance and freedom, and he was also committed to maintaining good relations with the local native tribes. That’s why he named Philadelphia the City of Brotherly Love, from Greek philos (φίλος) meaning beloved or dear, + adelphó (ἀδελφός) meaning brother or brotherly.
In the 21st century, The City of Brotherly Love boasts a robust and diverse dining scene. Philadelphia is home to Reading Terminal Market, one of the largest and oldest public markets in America, where more than 80 small businesses offer everything from fresh produce, seafood, meats, cheeses and baked goods to quality restaurant meals. In addition to this bustling historic market, Philadelphia has a number of renowned restaurants. Locals and visitors savor seafood at Oyster House, experiment with vegan cuisine at Vedge, relish Ethiopian charm at Abyssinia, patronize all-day café High Street on Market, and experience the cash-only, to-go “essence of South Philly” at Angelo’s Pizzeria South Philly. In addition to its booming casual food scene, Philly foodies rhapsodize over award winning restaurateur Stephan Starr’s “ode to Parisian bistros” Parc, Top Chef winner Nick Elmi’s Royal Bucherie, award winning chef Greg Vernick’s eponymous eaterie, and Isrelei-inspired Zahav, winner of Best Restaurant in in the Country in 2019. Author of Mastering Pasta: The Art and Practice of Homemade Pasta and acclaimed chef Marc Vetri helms intimate restaurant Vetri Cucina in Washington Square West, considered by food magazine Eater Philadelphia to remain the “gold standard of dining in Philly” even twenty years after its opening. Just make sure you don’t leave Philadelphia without enjoying a Philly Cheesesteak sandwich!

In addition to its diverse dining options and beautiful parks such as Spruce Street Harbor Park and Philly River Stroll, Philly is home to more public art (such as murals and commissioned graffiti) than any other city in America. The city also boasts fine establishments such as the Rodin Museum, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, and the Philadelphia Museum of Art. Theatre buffs enjoy the Avenue of Arts in Center City, where the Kimmel Center for Performing Arts, Opera Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ballet, Academy of Music and the Philadelphia Theatre Company entertain viewers and listeners around the world. In addition, Philadelphia, as one of America’s oldest cities, is home to dozens of colleges and universities, including University of Pennsylvania (known as UPenn), Haverford College, Swarthmore College, Villanova University, Bryn Mawr College, Drexel University, and Temple University, and dozens more. In this City of Brotherly Love there is an abundance of American history, diverse cuisine, exceptional entertainment and excellent educational opportunities.