Heinz Memorial Chapel - The Ketchup King's TributeStop on University of Pittsburgh Campus Walk, a free self-guided tour.Yes, that Heinz. Henry J. Heinz, founder of the food company famous for its ketchup, planned this chapel to honor his mother, Anna Margaretha Heinz. After he died in 1919, his children expanded the gift to remember him as well. Ground was broken in 1933, and the chapel was dedicated on November 20, 1938. Charles Klauder designed it too, which is why it looks like the Cathedral's little sibling.Step inside if the doors are open; the chapel welcomes visitors most days except university holidays. Look up at the transept windows: at 73 feet tall, they are among the tallest stained glass windows in the world. Outside, the slender spire rises 256 feet.The chapel hosts around 170 to 190 weddings a year, but there's a catch if you're already dreaming of one: weddings here are limited to people affiliated with Pitt or the Heinz company. Consider it one more perk of enrolling.Did you know?: The chapel hosts about 1,500 events and welcomes more than 100,000 visitors a year.Photo op: Stand on the walk in front of the chapel and shoot upward to catch its spire with the Cathedral of Learning beside it.Accessibility: Paved walks surround the chapel. Ask chapel staff about the accessible entrance before you go in.Stops on this tourCathedral of Learning - A 42-Story ClassroomStephen Foster Memorial - Pittsburgh's SongwriterHeinz Memorial Chapel - The Ketchup King's TributeSoldiers and Sailors Memorial Hall - A Temple for VeteransAllen Hall - Mellon's Lab and Marie CuriePetersen Events Center - Home of the Oakland ZooSalk Hall - Where the Polio Vaccine Was BornScaife Hall - Pittsburgh, Transplant CapitalLitchfield Towers - Freshman CentralWilliam Pitt Union - A Hotel for Presidents and BallplayersHillman Library - Pitt's Big Study HallForbes Field Wall - Maz's Home RunSchenley Plaza - From Parking Lot to Front Lawn