• Boston Foundation Monument - Begin your tour at the Boston Foundation Monument located on Boston Common, directly across from 50 Beacon Street and just steps away from the famous Freedom Trail.
• Massachusetts State House - The state capitol of Massachusetts, known as the “Hub of the Solar System” (1798).
• Boston Common - The oldest public park in the Americas, originally used as a communal grazing area in Boston (1634).
• Park Street Church - An active church that was the tallest building in 19th-century Boston (1809).
• Granary Burying Ground - Boston’s third-oldest cemetery, serving as the final resting place for many from Revolutionary Boston (1660).
• King’s Chapel - The first Church of England established in Puritan Boston (1686, 1754).
• King’s Chapel Burying Ground - The oldest cemetery in Boston (1630).
• Statue of Benjamin Franklin - Marks the site of the oldest public school in the Americas, Boston Latin School (1635).
• Old City Hall - Served as the center of Boston’s political scene for over a century (1865).
• Old Corner Bookstore - Once the publishing house of Ticknor & Fields (1718).
• Old South Meeting House - A Congregationalist meeting house and the starting point of the Boston Tea Party (1729, 1773).
• Old State House - The colonial capitol of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and the oldest public building in Boston (1713).
• Boston Massacre Site - The site where British soldiers tragically killed five Bostonians (1770).
• Statue of Samuel Adams - Celebrates the famous political leader of Boston’s Sons of Liberty.
• Faneuil Hall Marketplace - Known as “The Cradle of Liberty,” it hosted Boston’s town meetings (1742).
• Union Oyster House - The oldest restaurant in the United States, housed in a historic building (1704, 1826).
• North Square Park - A historic public square located in the heart of Boston’s North End (1634).
• The Paul Revere House - The residence of Paul Revere and the oldest building in Downtown Boston (1680).
• Paul Revere Statue - A pedestrian-only area honoring the legendary Midnight Ride (1775).
• Old North Church & Historic Site - Boston’s oldest church, famous for displaying signal lanterns during Paul Revere’s Midnight Ride (1723).
• Copp’s Hill Burying Ground - The second-oldest cemetery in Boston (1659).

• Limited group size for a more personalized experience (16 guests max)
• Explore Downtown Boston and the historic North End neighborhood
• A comprehensive tour of the Freedom Trail, covering all 16 iconic landmarks

• Gratuity for Guide (optional)
• Admission inside Museums
• Charlestown Neighborhood

The Freedom Trail, a brick-paved walking route famous worldwide, connects Boston’s essential role in the initiation of the American Revolution. It is recommended to explore this pathway with a small group, guided by a well-informed local. Throughout your journey of 2.5 hours, beginning from Boston Common to Copp’s Hill Terrace in the North End, you will have the opportunity to witness all the sixteen official landmarks showcased on the Freedom Trail.

Our intimate group tour deeply explores the years from 1760 to 1776, a period of tremendous upheaval that paved the way for the American Revolution. As we walk in the wake of Boston’s colonial inhabitants, we wrestle with their crucial dilemma—loyalty versus rebellion to the rulers and government.

Through engaging narrative-based tours, Hub Town Tours provides a robust outlook on why Boston is referred to as America’s ‘Cradle of Liberty.’ As you pass by significant locations of the Revolutionary-era Boston, your guide will unfold the riveting narrative of a petite colonial town moving towards a war against a mighty empire.

• Not recommended for travelers who have difficulty standing for extended periods

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