1 hour 30 minutes (approx.)
Daily Tour
15 people
English
Step back in time and experience the journey of Boston's Freedom Trail with our immersive tour. This one-of-a-kind experience will transport you to the very heart of America's revolutionary past, allowing you to walk in the footsteps of the passionate patriots who shaped the nation. Our tour takes you to some of the most significant locations in America's early history. From the iconic Massachusetts State House and historic Boston Common, to the legendary Old North Church and the hallowed grounds of Copp's Hill Burying Ground, you'll witness firsthand the places where history was made. Whether you're a history enthusiast or simply curious about America's past, this immersive tour is a must-do experience. Discover the spirit of patriotism that ignited a revolution and gain a deeper understanding of the struggles and triumphs that paved the way for the birth of a nation. Join us on this unforgettable journey through Boston's Freedom Trail and let history come alive before your eyes!
This 44-acre greenspace was the home of the first white settler, who was eventually driven off his land by the settlement of Puritans who soon moved in. the Common was also the location of public hangings.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Paul Revere and Samuel Adams, both Freemasons, presided over the laying of the cornerstone of the building, over two centuries old, as compared to the Old State House, just a short distance away.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
This picturesque church is also known as “Brimstone Corner.” At this location, a popular patriotic song was performed for the first time, in 1831.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
This plot of land, though tiny, is the final resting place of many historically important figures, including Benjamin Franklin’s parents, and Paul Revere.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
This chapel, founded in 1686, was the first Anglican church in Boston. The Puritans took umbrage with this “intrusion” into their colony, and threw garbage and curses at the celebrants when the cornerstone was laid.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Downtown Boston’s oldest commercial building, this bookshop was home to the 19th century’s leading publisher. Famous authors including Nathaniel Hawthorne, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Charles Dickens paid visits to this shop.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
This site, simple but beautiful, is recognized as the origin of the Boston Tea Party.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
This is the oldest surviving public building in Boston.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Five civilians were killed in this confrontation between Bostonians and British troops and was an ignition point in the buildup to the outbreak of war.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
This building is sometimes referred to as “The Cradle of Liberty” and hosted the first town meeting in the colonies.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
This house, built in 1680, is the only home on the Freedom Trail, and for good reason: it was once owned by the famed Paul Revere.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
This church is the famous “one if by land, two if by sea” landmark from the midnight ride of Paul Revere.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Named after a local shoemaker, this burying ground is the final resting place of residents of the North End.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
Nicknamed “Old Ironsides” this ship is oldest commission warship afloat.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
This site was location of the first major battle of the Revolutionary War.
6 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
0 review
0 review
0 review
0 review
