Free cancellation and booking
Freedom Trail Tour: Boston Common, Old State House, Faneuil Hall
Boston's historic center may be small, but it packs in so much history. From an experiment in Puritan exclusiveness to an inclusive modern metropolis, every street, corner, and building whispers stories of the past. The Boston Massacre and the original Tea Party took place here. Sam Adams, Ben Franklin, and George Washington all roamed its streets.
Stroll the Freedom Trail's ancient streets past historic cemeteries and colonial stone houses, hearing tales of rebellion, war, and a nation's independence. It's the epic story of Boston's rise and America's birth.
Highlights:
Boston Common
Massachusetts State House
Park Street Church
Granary Burying Ground
King’s Chapel
Old South Meeting House
Old Corner Bookstore
Old State House
Boston Massacre Site
Faneuil Hall
The tour lasts 2 hours
Available in English
75% of travelers recommend this Free Tour
Guide: Tours by Foot
Tours since 2020PRO
We offer walking tours in NYC, Boston, and a number of other cities in the U.S., Canada, and Europe.
Meeting point:Park Street, Boston, MA 02108, USAMeet outside the Park Street Subway Station on the Boston Common, at the corner of Park & Tremont Streets (across the street from the Park Street Church).Open in Google Maps →
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Outside visit
Boston CommonFounded in 1634, Boston Common is America's oldest public park, offering a serene starting point for the Freedom Trail. This historic green space has witnessed centuries of history, from British troop encampments during the Revolutionary War to civil rights rallies in the 20th century.
Massachusetts State House: Completed in 1798, the Massachusetts State House is a shining symbol of Boston. Its iconic golden dome stands as a testament to the architectural beauty of the city and serves as the 2
Outside visit
Park Street ChurchSince its founding in 1809, Park Street Church has stood as a beacon of faith and social progress. Its elegant steeple rises above Boston Common, while its pulpit has echoed with some of the earliest calls for the abolition of slavery and other humanitarian causes. The church remains a symbol of the city’s enduring spirit of reform.3
Outside visit
Massachusetts State HouseCompleted in 1798, the Massachusetts State House crowns Beacon Hill with its brilliant golden dome glinting above the city skyline. Designed by architect Charles Bulfinch, it serves as the seat of the state’s government and a monument to Boston’s civic pride. Inside, visitors can learn about the state’s legislative traditions and the building’s storied past.Freedom Trail Tour: Boston Common, Old State House, Faneuil Hall
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