• James Michael Curley Park - Start at James Michael Curley Park and hear about how this infamous mayor ran the city for seven months while serving time in jail. Understand how his statues symbolize the political shifts in Boston.
• Faneuil Hall Visitor Center - Next, visit Faneuil Hall, often called the Cradle of Liberty. Learn about its historical significance and why it has been a central meeting place for debates and discussions.
• Red Auerbach Statue - See the statue of Red Auerbach, legendary coach of the Boston Celtics. Hear about his compassionate deeds and contributions to Boston’s sports culture.
• Quincy Market - Stroll through Quincy Market, Boston’s outstanding food court, and get a taste of the city’s culinary diversity.
• Dock Square Parking Garage - Pass by the Dock Square Parking Garage, where you’ll see the tea kettle that once held eight boys inside – a quirky piece of Boston’s past.
• Statue of Samuel Adams - Admire the statue of Samuel Adams, a key figure in the American Revolution. Learn why the statue reportedly bears little resemblance to the man himself.
• Bill Russell Statue on City Hall Plaza - Visit the statue of Bill Russell, the celebrated Boston Celtics player, and hear about his impact both on and off the court.
• Old State House - Explore the Old State House, Boston’s prior seat of government, and delve into its role in the city’s colonial history.
• Readers’ Park - Relax in Readers’ Park and enjoy the serene environment dedicated to book lovers and the city’s literary heritage.
• Boston Irish Famine Memorial - Reflect at the Boston Irish Famine Memorial and understand the significance of the Irish community in shaping Boston’s history.
• Democracy Donkey Statue - See the Democracy Donkey statue and find out how it was initially used as an insult before becoming the symbol of the Democratic Party.
• Boston Latin School - Pass by Boston Latin School, the oldest public school in America, and learn about its notable alumni and historical importance.
• Boston Athenaeum - Discover the Boston Athenaeum, one of the oldest independent libraries in the United States, and its vast collection of rare books and artworks.
• Robert Gould Shaw and the 54th Regiment Memorial - See the powerful Robert Gould Shaw and the 54th Regiment Memorial, commemorating the first African American regiment in the Civil War.
• Statue of Mary Dyer - Learn about Mary Dyer, a Quaker martyr, and her fight for religious freedom, represented by her statue.
• John F Kennedy Statue - Admire the statue of John F. Kennedy and hear about the extensive research that went into capturing his likeness and legacy.
• Frog Fishing - Enjoy the whimsical Frog Fishing sculpture, a playful piece that brings a touch of humor to the city’s artistic landscape.
• The Great Elm - Learn about The Great Elm, a historic tree that stood on Boston Common for centuries and was a symbol of the city’s endurance.
• The Embrace - Experience The Embrace, a recent addition to Boston’s public art, symbolizing unity and the city’s ongoing commitment to social justice.
• Boston Massacre/Crispus Attucks Memorial - Reflect on the Boston Massacre at the Crispus Attucks Memorial, honoring the first casualty of the American Revolution.
• Lafayette Mall Monument - Visit the Lafayette Mall Monument and learn about Marquis de Lafayette, a French hero of the American Revolution.
• Brewer Fountain - Conclude the tour at Brewer Fountain, a beautiful piece of public art that has graced Boston Common since 1868.

• Unlimited, lifetime use of the tour before and after booking date
• Virtual playback option to listen like an audiobook
• Offline access to audio, maps, and geodata
• Self-guided GPS tour for flexible exploration
• Directions to the starting point for automatic tour start

• Please bring your own smartphone and headphones
• Entrance fees

On this self-guided tour, you’ll pay tribute to Boston’s key figures and unlock its 400-year history. Experience the magic of GPS-playback on this immersive stroll through Boston.

Boston’s art is the key to unlocking its rich 400-year history. On this walking tour, you’ll hear the backstories behind the city’s monuments, learn about the artists involved, and discover how Bostonians reacted when the pieces were first unveiled.

For history and art enthusiasts, this tour goes beyond the textbooks, exploring the personalities and artwork that bring the city to life.

You’ll follow the Freedom Trail through the city’s historical core. Boston’s self-image has lots to teach us. Discover a one-of-a-kind blend of history and art in this four-hundred-year-old “City on the Hill” that will leave you with a unique outlook.

• Please bring your own smartphone and headphones

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.