Boston’s Freedom Trail: Private Tour including Paul Revere House

The journey, in full

Attractions along this route: Massachusetts State House: Instantly recognizable for its golden dome, the Massachusetts State House is located in historic Beacon Hill. Freedom Trail: Consisting of two and a half miles of brick-lined paths from Bunker Hill to Boston Common, the Freedom Trail marks 16 locations significant in American history. Paul Revere House: Home of the man who was a staunch constitutionalist and participant in the Boston Tea Party - along with having alerted towns of the arrival of British troops, his house is now a museum. Boston Common: Purchased by Puritans from Anglican minister Blackstone, Boston Common was established in 1634 as a public park and is the oldest public one in America. Park Street Church: Located on the Freedom Trail, Park Street Church was founded in 1809 and remains an active parish in the community today. Boston Massacre: In 1770, British troops opened fire on Bostonians, resulting in the death of 5 and injury to 6 others. It was widely publicized throughout the colonies by patriots including, Samuel Adams and Paul Revere. Granary Burying Ground: See the graves of several notable founding fathers, including Samuel Adams and John Hancock, along with the graves of Benjamin Franklin's parents. Boston Public Market: Open year-round, the market is full of locally sourced produce, fish, poultry, and goods, and has won numerous awards for being one of America's best public markets. Old State House: The Old State House stands as the oldest surviving public building in Boston and the point of origin for vital debates which led to the Revolution. Old South Meeting House: A Congregational church built in 1729 became the largest gathering place for popular politics in Revolutionary Boston and witness of 1773 Boston's Tea Party orchestrated by Samuel Adams. Faneuil Hall Marketplace: Historic market buildings near the waterfront include indoor and outdoor shops and restaurants.