• Boston Common - Established in 1634, Boston Common is the oldest public park in the United States, providing a peaceful starting point for the Freedom Trail. This historic green area has been a witness to centuries of history, from British troop encampments during the Revolutionary War to civil rights rallies in the 20th century.
• Massachusetts State House - Finished in 1798, the Massachusetts State House is a brilliant emblem of Boston. Its iconic golden dome is a testament to the city’s architectural beauty and serves as the seat of Massachusetts’ government. Discover its role in the state’s legislative process and its rich history.
• Park Street Church - Constructed in 1809, Park Street Church has been central to many significant events, including the first public anti-slavery address in the U.S. Its towering steeple is a landmark of Boston’s skyline and a powerful reminder of the city’s progressive past.
• Granary Burying Ground - Granary Burying Ground is one of Boston’s oldest and most historic cemeteries. It is the final resting place for many notable figures from the American Revolution, including Paul Revere, Samuel Adams, and John Hancock. Visitors can also pay their respects at the grave of Crispus Attucks, the first casualty of the Boston Massacre and a symbol of the fight for freedom. Walking through this somber yet inspiring site offers a profound connection to the individuals who shaped the nation’s early history and fought for independence.
• King’s Chapel - Constructed in 1754, King’s Chapel is a stunning example of Georgian architecture and one of Boston’s oldest churches. Explore its fascinating history, including its ties to loyalist congregants during the Revolution and its enduring role in Boston’s spiritual community.
• Old South Meeting House - Visit the Old South Meeting House, where plans for the Boston Tea Party were famously set into motion. This historic site, built in 1729, served as a pivotal meeting place for colonists advocating for freedom and justice.
• Old State House - Dating back to 1713, the Old State House was the seat of colonial government and the stage for key moments leading to the Revolution. Learn about the Declaration of Independence being read from its balcony and its role in igniting the quest for liberty.
• The Great Hall - Known as the “Cradle of Liberty,” Faneuil Hall has been a marketplace and meeting hall since 1742. This historical venue hosted fiery debates and speeches advocating for independence, making it a vital landmark in Boston’s revolutionary history.

• 8+ Stops Along the Freedom Trail
• Live Commentary by Local Boston Tour Guide & Historian
• Award Winning Guided Walking Tour with over 2000+ Reviews
• Guide through the highlights of the Freedom Trail

• Gratuity

Explore the Freedom Trail’s historic streets, passing by ancient cemeteries and colonial stone houses, while listening to stories of rebellion, war, and the birth of a nation.

This is the grand tale of Boston’s emergence and the founding of America.

Though Boston’s historic center is compact, it is rich with history.

From a Puritan experiment in exclusivity to a modern inclusive metropolis, each street, corner, and building tells tales of the past.

The Boston Massacre and the original Tea Party occurred here. Sam Adams, Ben Franklin, and George Washington all walked these streets.

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