Boston Common
At the start of the tour, your expert local guide will open the scene of this iconic trail with an intro to our country's history, the events leading up to the The Declaration of Independence, and the spark that lit the bonfire of the revolution! We will then describe in detail the significance of the trail and the historic figures that shaped the birth of our nation--supposed rebels and traitors that became patriots and heroes!
Admission Included
Massachusetts State House
This building is just over two centuries old, compared to the older "Old State House". Freemasons Paul Revere and Samuel Adams presided over the laying of the cornerstone.
Admission Not Included
Park Street Church
Known as Brimstone Corner, this was the location of the first public performance of a popular patriotic song.
Admission Not Included
Granary Burying Ground
This tiny plot of land is the final resting place of many historically important figures, among them Paul Revere.
Admission Not Included
King's Chapel
Founded in 1686, this was the first Anglican church in Boston. This angered the Puritans, who threw garbage and curses at celebrants when the church's cornerstone was laid.
Admission Not Included
Old Corner Bookstore
This historic bookstore is in downtown Boston's oldest commercial building, and was home to the leading publisher of the 19th century. Famous authors such as Charles Dickens, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and Nathaniel Hawthorne paid visits to the shop.
Admission Not Included
Old South Meeting House
Recognized by many as the origin of the Boston Tea Party, this site is simple but beautiful.
Admission Not Included
Old State House
This site has the recognition of being the oldest public building in Boston.
Boston Massacre Site
Considered by many to be a breaking point in the buildup to the outbreak of the Revolutionary War, five civilians were killed in a confrontation between Bostonians and British soldiers here.
Faneuil Hall Marketplace
(Pass by)
Sometimes referred to as "The Cradle of Liberty", this building hosted the first town meeting in the colonies.
The Paul Revere House
(Pass by)
Built in 1680, this is the only private home of the Freedom Trail, and for good reason: it was once owned by Paul Revere.
Old North Church & Historic Site
We will close the tour with one of the countries most iconic stories and the perfect accompaniment to the Boston Freedom Trail: Paul Revere and his midnight ride: all told at the house of this legendary silversmith and patriot. Your local expert guide will paint a picture of the sacrifices that were made by individuals, Bostonians, and the citizens of our country as a whole--so we could have freedom and be inspired daily.
Admission Not Included
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