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Explore Boston’s rich history on the Walk the Historic Freedom Trail with a costumed guide. Over 1.5 hours, you'll visit 11 of the 16 significant sites along the trail, making it the perfect way to immerse yourself in the city’s revolutionary past without feeling overwhelmed.
Our guides are trained professionals, blending historical knowledge with engaging storytelling. Dressed in Revolutionary period clothing, they bring history to life, making your experience both fun and educational. Whether you're traveling solo or with family, this tour offers a memorable way to connect with Boston’s founding stories.
Join us at the Visitor's Center in Boston Common to start your journey. No need to worry about directions—just follow along and enjoy the walk through history!
The tour lasts approximately 1.5 hours, covering 11 historic sites along the Freedom Trail.
Yes, the tour is suitable for children of all ages, including infants and small children who can ride in strollers or prams.
The tour is conducted in English.
Yes, the tour is wheelchair accessible, ensuring everyone can enjoy the experience.
Yes, you can cancel for a full refund if you do so at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure. Cancellations made within 24 hours are non-refundable.
The tour includes visits to 11 historic sites, a guided walk led by a costumed guide, all fees and taxes, and the entire 1.5-hour experience.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Check a date here, then finish booking with our partner. Payment options are confirmed at checkout.
Check availability to see start times.
English
Explore key landmarks of Boston’s revolutionary history in a guided walk that covers 11 significant sites.
The church where early Puritanism evolved into Protestant abolitionism.
Learn about Boston’s early history.
A historic government building from 1795, symbolizing that government is illegitimate without the people's consent.
A historic graveyard over 350 years old, with more signers of the U.S. Constitution than anywhere else in America.
An historic church originally part of the Church of England, built around 1688.
Site of the oldest public school in the U.S., founded in 1635.
A historic meeting place, including a gathering just before the Boston Tea Party in 1773.
Built in 1713, the original state house in Boston, first controlled by the British and later by Americans in 1775.
The site where five Americans were killed by British soldiers in 1770; famously engraved by Paul Revere.
The tour concludes at a historic marketplace building, featuring a statue of Samuel Adams, a founding father of the revolution.
Meet at the starting point
Visitor's Center in Boston Common
Open in Google MapsFor a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
Your booking is confirmed immediately after checkout.
From $30.00 per person