When Puritans established the city of Boston, they designated a common area for gathering and for livestock to graze. Today, it's a central park with...
Read MoreConstructed in 1798 and designed by noted Boston architect Charles Bulfinch, the Massachusetts State House is actually the "new" state house. Enter the building through...
Read MoreThis cemetery is the final resting place for over 2,000 Bostonians, including famous patriots like Samuel Adams and Paul Revere.
Read MoreKings Chapel is considered one of the finest examples of Georgian architecture. A small fee gets you inside the building, but there are also guided...
Read MoreThe largest church/meeting house in Colonial Boston, the Old South Meeting House was a place where Bostonians gathered to discuss the politics of the day....
Read MoreThe oldest surviving public building in Boston, the old state house was built in 1713 and was the seat of government for the colony. The...
Read MoreFaneuil Hall is a meeting hall and marketplace that opened in 1742. It was the site of several speeches by Sam Adams and other encouraging...
Read MoreCirca 1680, this was the colonial home of American patriot Paul Revere during the era of the American Revolution. It's located in Boston's North End...
Read MoreThis statue is located in the Paul Revere Mall, a brick park in the North End with plenty of benches, historic plaques to read, and...
Read MoreThis is the church from which the famous "One if by land, and two if by sea" signal was sent to coincide with Paul Revere's...
Read MoreA historic cemetery in the North End of Boston circa 1659.
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