Boston 250 Freedom Trail Walking Tour

Meet up with your tour guide at the Visitors Center in Boston Common.

Explore the iconic Massachusetts State House, crowned by its golden dome, where centuries of political debate and civic leadership have shaped the Commonwealth.

View the historic Granary Burying Ground, final resting place of Revolutionary figures including Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, and victims of the Boston Massacre.

Discover King’s Chapel, Boston’s first Anglican church, founded under British rule and later transformed into a symbol of religious independence.

See the statue of Benjamin Franklin, honoring Boston’s most famous polymath and his lasting influence on science, politics, and American identity.

Step inside Old South Meeting House, where fiery town meetings helped spark the Boston Tea Party and resistance to British authority.

Examine the Old State House, the seat of colonial government and the backdrop to the Boston Massacre that accelerated the march toward revolution.

Learn about the Boston Massacre site, where tensions between colonists and British soldiers erupted into a deadly confrontation in 1770.

Experience Faneuil Hall, known as the “Cradle of Liberty,” where patriots gathered to debate, protest, and demand independence.

Visit the Paul Revere House, the preserved home of the famed patriot whose midnight ride warned colonists of British troops.

Learn about Park Street Church, a landmark of religious and reform movements that played a key role in abolition, education, and early American moral life.

Stand beneath Old North Church, where the lantern signal “one if by land, two if by sea” warned patriots and set the Revolution in motion.

Wander through Boston’s historic North End, a vibrant neighborhood layered with Revolutionary history, immigrant stories, and enduring traditions.