- Boston Common - Boston Common is the first public park in America. Here we learn about the birth of the Sons of Liberty. Also the Park St Church
- Massachusetts State House - Here we will see the Robert Gould Shaw Memorial, and statues of General Hooker and Mary Dyer
- King’s Chapel - Here will see the first Anglican Church in America.
- Granary Burying Ground - Here we visit the graves of many patriots. This is the most historic burial ground in America.
- Tremont Temple Baptist Church - The first integrated church in America
- King’s Chapel Burying Ground - The first burial ground in Boston
- Statue of Benjamin Franklin - This is the site of the first public school in America and also Old city Hall
- Boston Irish Famine Memorial - The Irish Famine Memorial has three statues and seven tablets describing the suffering of the Irish immigrants.
- Old Corner Bookstore - The oldest brick structure in Boston where many great authors met
- Old South Meeting House - This is the spot of the last meeting leading to the Boston Tea Party
- Boston Massacre Site - Here we talk about the events leading up to March 5th and then the Boston Massacre
- Old State House - Here we talk about the first opposition to the tyranny of King George lll and The Declaration of Independence
- Quincy Market - Here we take a 30-minute break to use the restroom, grab a snack or souvenir.
- Faneuil Hall Marketplace - Faneuil Hall is the Cradle of Liberty where Samuel Adams made the first public denial of Britains right to tax the colonies.
- The New England Holocaust Memorial - Six glass towers each representing one million killed the holocaust
- The Green Dragon Tavern - Nicknamed the headquarters of the American Revolution
- The Paul Revere House - Here we tell about 3 historic rides of Paul Revere
- Old North Church & Historic Site - Here we tell of the famous midnight ride
- Copp’s Hill Burying Ground - Our last stop is the second oldest burial ground and Copp’s Hill looking the Mystic River to see the USS Constitution and Bunker Hill Monument
- Complimentary Liberty Trail Boston Magazine featuring over 100 stories, photos, and primary source documents.
- Things to Bring: sunscreen, good walking shoes, camera, cash-snacks-souvenir’s at Quincy Marketplace
Embark on a journey through the Liberty Trail in Boston, a place steeped in history that drastically shaped our world. As said by John Adams, ‘The revolution resided in the hearts and souls of the people, and it took shape during the span of 15 years from 1760 to 1775, long before the first blood was shed at Lexington.’ Our path will trace the narrative right up to the creation of the Declaration of Independence and the emergence of a fresh, new country. This captivating history is truly unique and fascinating. As part of our journey, there will be a 30-minute interval at the renowned Quincy Marketplace, where you can find restrooms, grab a quick bite, and browse through keepsakes. I suggest a quick meal – save your appetite for a hearty dinner. The North end is renowned for its array of Italian eateries. Beyond this remarkable historical narrative, we will explore numerous other historical spots including the country’s oldest continuously operated hotel, the location of America’s first public school, The Old State House, and The Old South Meeting House, the originating point of the infamous Boston Tea Party.
- Be able to walk 2.5 miles
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.