Les meilleurs événements de la ville Boston. De la queue de homard au Freedom Trail commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Get the best of both worlds on this Boston history and seafood tour! Your local guide will meet you in the heart of historic Boston, where you’ll follow the Freedom Trail and enjoy the city’s freshest seafood

1

Statue of Samuel Adams

Your tour starts at this statue commemorating the American statesman, political philosopher, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.

2

Faneuil Hall Marketplace

Your tour begins at Faneuil Hall. This destination is a lively market and is located close to the waterfront. It has been a place where many notable Americans advocated for independence from Great Britain.

3

The Custom House

From Faneuil Hall, you’ll be able to see Custom House Tower, the first skyscraper built in the city of Boston and originally the location where incoming goods were stored upon arrival to Boston.

4

Old State House

Moving into the heart of Downtown Boston, we stop in front of the Old State House and site of the Boston Massacre. The Old State House is one of the most iconic buildings in Boston - a Must See - and is also one of the oldest public buildings in the country. Our guide will educate you on its rich history and why it is so important today.

5

Old South Meeting House

You can’t come to Boston and not mention the Boston Tea Party. This location, in-fact, a church is where it all began - one night in 1773, when it was the largest building in the city!

6

Old Corner Bookstore

Next we’ll pass by the site of the first bookstore in Boston, which has housed the publishers of Thoreau’s Walden, Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter, and Longfellow - you may have heard of his famous tale: Midnight Ride of Paul Revere.

7

Old City Hall

This hall was home to the city council in the 19th and 20th century, as well as the site of the first public school in America. You’ll also marvel at its breathtaking French architecture and be able to snap a photo with the famed Bronze Donkey.

8

King's Chapel

A short trek through Downtown Crossing and past the Old City Hall takes you to one of the most historic places in the country – King’s Chapel, the first Anglican church in New England. Your guide will teach you about its history and its progression through the centuries. If we're lucky, we could hear the organist practicing on the oldest church organ in the US.

9

Granary Burying Ground

Originally part of Boston Common, this cemetery dates back to 1660. Along the way, you’ll pass by the final resting spot of famous Revolutionary heroes like John Hancock, Paul Revere, and Sam Adams.

10

Boston Common

The oldest city park in the United States, Boston Common (not Commons) is a favorite with locals and visitors alike. Walking through the park, you’ll see various memorials, fountains, and recreation areas - which have been enjoyed daily since 1634.

11

Beacon Hill

One of the most popular and well-known neighborhoods in all of Boston, this area is home to the glorious red-brick roads that illustrate the vast history of Boston. Our guide will talk about the development of this area whilst you take in its unique beauty.

12

Robert Gould Shaw and the 54th Regiment Memorial

A lesser-known memorial, but one of great interest and significance. This memorial commemorates one of the first African American regiments in the Civil War and their colonel Robert Gould Shaw.

13

Massachusetts State House

You’ll love seeing the glittering dome of the inspiring, historic, and beautiful Massachusetts State House, designed and built by famous federalist architect Charles Bulfinch in 1798. From the outside, take in the views of modern Boston, including the skyscrapers of Downtown, the Financial District, and the tallest building in New England: The John Hancock Tower.

14

Boston Public Garden

This garden is full of life with residents of Boston enjoying it for walks, exercise, fun, or just a peaceful moment. The first half of your tour ends here - now it’s onto your seafood tasting experience!

15

Independence Wharf

From here, you’ll have perfect views of Fort Point and the Seaport District, where generations of fishermen have docked with their freshest catch. You’ll also be able to take in the spot of one of the most famous moments in pre-Revolution American history – the Boston Tea Party.

16

Seaport District / South Boston Waterfront

Home to the Port of Boston, the waterfront is Boston’s lifeblood, busy with commerce and recreational activities and a beautiful place to relax and see skyline views of the city.

17

Rose Kennedy Greenway

We’ll pass through the Rose Kennedy Greenway, a series of connected parks featuring public art, recreational green and event spaces, gardens, and other attractions.

18

Freedom Trail

Union Oyster House You’ll stop in at this local gem and experience the excellent New England standards served here since the early 1800s!

19

Statue of Samuel Adams

Your tour starts at this statue commemorating the American statesman, political philosopher, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.

20

Faneuil Hall Marketplace

Your tour begins at Faneuil Hall. This destination is a lively market and is located close to the waterfront. It has been a place where many notable Americans advocated for independence from Great Britain.

21

The Custom House

From Faneuil Hall, you’ll be able to see Custom House Tower, the first skyscraper built in the city of Boston and originally the location where incoming goods were stored upon arrival to Boston.

22

Old State House

Moving into the heart of Downtown Boston, we stop in front of the Old State House and site of the Boston Massacre. The Old State House is one of the most iconic buildings in Boston - a Must See - and is also one of the oldest public buildings in the country. Our guide will educate you on its rich history and why it is so important today.

23

Old South Meeting House

You can’t come to Boston and not mention the Boston Tea Party. This location, in-fact, a church is where it all began - one night in 1773, when it was the largest building in the city!

24

Old Corner Bookstore

Next we’ll pass by the site of the first bookstore in Boston, which has housed the publishers of Thoreau’s Walden, Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter, and Longfellow - you may have heard of his famous tale: Midnight Ride of Paul Revere.

25

Old City Hall

This hall was home to the city council in the 19th and 20th century, as well as the site of the first public school in America. You’ll also marvel at its breathtaking French architecture and be able to snap a photo with the famed Bronze Donkey.

26

King's Chapel

A short trek through Downtown Crossing and past the Old City Hall takes you to one of the most historic places in the country – King’s Chapel, the first Anglican church in New England. Your guide will teach you about its history and its progression through the centuries. If we're lucky, we could hear the organist practicing on the oldest church organ in the US.

27

Granary Burying Ground

Originally part of Boston Common, this cemetery dates back to 1660. Along the way, you’ll pass by the final resting spot of famous Revolutionary heroes like John Hancock, Paul Revere, and Sam Adams.

28

Boston Common

The oldest city park in the United States, Boston Common (not Commons) is a favorite with locals and visitors alike. Walking through the park, you’ll see various memorials, fountains, and recreation areas - which have been enjoyed daily since 1634.

29

Beacon Hill

One of the most popular and well-known neighborhoods in all of Boston, this area is home to the glorious red-brick roads that illustrate the vast history of Boston. Our guide will talk about the development of this area whilst you take in its unique beauty.

30

Robert Gould Shaw and the 54th Regiment Memorial

A lesser-known memorial, but one of great interest and significance. This memorial commemorates one of the first African American regiments in the Civil War and their colonel Robert Gould Shaw.

31

Massachusetts State House

You’ll love seeing the glittering dome of the inspiring, historic, and beautiful Massachusetts State House, designed and built by famous federalist architect Charles Bulfinch in 1798. From the outside, take in the views of modern Boston, including the skyscrapers of Downtown, the Financial District, and the tallest building in New England: The John Hancock Tower.

32

Boston Public Garden

This garden is full of life with residents of Boston enjoying it for walks, exercise, fun, or just a peaceful moment. The first half of your tour ends here - now it’s onto your seafood tasting experience!

33

Independence Wharf

From here, you’ll have perfect views of Fort Point and the Seaport District, where generations of fishermen have docked with their freshest catch. You’ll also be able to take in the spot of one of the most famous moments in pre-Revolution American history – the Boston Tea Party.

34

Seaport District / South Boston Waterfront

Home to the Port of Boston, the waterfront is Boston’s lifeblood, busy with commerce and recreational activities and a beautiful place to relax and see skyline views of the city.

35

Rose Kennedy Greenway

We’ll pass through the Rose Kennedy Greenway, a series of connected parks featuring public art, recreational green and event spaces, gardens, and other attractions.

36

Freedom Trail

Union Oyster House You’ll stop in at this local gem and experience the excellent New England standards served here since the early 1800s!

37

Statue of Samuel Adams

Your tour starts at this statue commemorating the American statesman, political philosopher, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.

38

Faneuil Hall Marketplace

Your tour begins at Faneuil Hall. This destination is a lively market and is located close to the waterfront. It has been a place where many notable Americans advocated for independence from Great Britain.

39

The Custom House

From Faneuil Hall, you’ll be able to see Custom House Tower, the first skyscraper built in the city of Boston and originally the location where incoming goods were stored upon arrival to Boston.

40

Old State House

Moving into the heart of Downtown Boston, we stop in front of the Old State House and site of the Boston Massacre. The Old State House is one of the most iconic buildings in Boston - a Must See - and is also one of the oldest public buildings in the country. Our guide will educate you on its rich history and why it is so important today.

41

Old South Meeting House

You can’t come to Boston and not mention the Boston Tea Party. This location, in-fact, a church is where it all began - one night in 1773, when it was the largest building in the city!

42

Old Corner Bookstore

Next we’ll pass by the site of the first bookstore in Boston, which has housed the publishers of Thoreau’s Walden, Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter, and Longfellow - you may have heard of his famous tale: Midnight Ride of Paul Revere.

43

Old City Hall

This hall was home to the city council in the 19th and 20th century, as well as the site of the first public school in America. You’ll also marvel at its breathtaking French architecture and be able to snap a photo with the famed Bronze Donkey.

44

King's Chapel

A short trek through Downtown Crossing and past the Old City Hall takes you to one of the most historic places in the country – King’s Chapel, the first Anglican church in New England. Your guide will teach you about its history and its progression through the centuries. If we're lucky, we could hear the organist practicing on the oldest church organ in the US.

45

Granary Burying Ground

Originally part of Boston Common, this cemetery dates back to 1660. Along the way, you’ll pass by the final resting spot of famous Revolutionary heroes like John Hancock, Paul Revere, and Sam Adams.

46

Boston Common

The oldest city park in the United States, Boston Common (not Commons) is a favorite with locals and visitors alike. Walking through the park, you’ll see various memorials, fountains, and recreation areas - which have been enjoyed daily since 1634.

47

Beacon Hill

One of the most popular and well-known neighborhoods in all of Boston, this area is home to the glorious red-brick roads that illustrate the vast history of Boston. Our guide will talk about the development of this area whilst you take in its unique beauty.

48

Robert Gould Shaw and the 54th Regiment Memorial

A lesser-known memorial, but one of great interest and significance. This memorial commemorates one of the first African American regiments in the Civil War and their colonel Robert Gould Shaw.

49

Massachusetts State House

You’ll love seeing the glittering dome of the inspiring, historic, and beautiful Massachusetts State House, designed and built by famous federalist architect Charles Bulfinch in 1798. From the outside, take in the views of modern Boston, including the skyscrapers of Downtown, the Financial District, and the tallest building in New England: The John Hancock Tower.

50

Boston Public Garden

This garden is full of life with residents of Boston enjoying it for walks, exercise, fun, or just a peaceful moment. The first half of your tour ends here - now it’s onto your seafood tasting experience!

51

Independence Wharf

From here, you’ll have perfect views of Fort Point and the Seaport District, where generations of fishermen have docked with their freshest catch. You’ll also be able to take in the spot of one of the most famous moments in pre-Revolution American history – the Boston Tea Party.

52

Seaport District / South Boston Waterfront

Home to the Port of Boston, the waterfront is Boston’s lifeblood, busy with commerce and recreational activities and a beautiful place to relax and see skyline views of the city.

53

Rose Kennedy Greenway

We’ll pass through the Rose Kennedy Greenway, a series of connected parks featuring public art, recreational green and event spaces, gardens, and other attractions.

54

Freedom Trail

Union Oyster House You’ll stop in at this local gem and experience the excellent New England standards served here since the early 1800s!

55

Statue de Samuel Adams

Votre visite commence à cette statue commémorant l'homme d'État américain, philosophe politique et l'un des pères fondateurs des États-Unis.

56

Marché Faneuil Hall

Votre visite commence à Faneuil Hall. Cette destination est un marché animé et se situe à proximité du front de mer. C'est un endroit où de nombreux Américains notables ont plaidé pour l'indépendance de la Grande-Bretagne.

57

La douane

Depuis Faneuil Hall, vous pourrez voir la Custom House Tower, le premier gratte-ciel construit dans la ville de Boston et à l'origine l'endroit où les marchandises entrantes étaient stockées à leur arrivée à Boston.

58

Ancienne maison d'État

En nous déplaçant au cœur du centre-ville de Boston, nous nous arrêtons devant l'Old State House et le site du massacre de Boston. L'Old State House est l'un des bâtiments les plus emblématiques de Boston - un must - et est également l'un des plus anciens bâtiments publics du pays. Notre guide vous expliquera sa riche histoire et pourquoi elle est si importante aujourd'hui.

59

Ancienne maison de réunion du sud

Vous ne pouvez pas venir à Boston sans mentionner la Boston Tea Party. Cet endroit, en fait, une église est l'endroit où tout a commencé - une nuit de 1773, alors qu'il s'agissait du plus grand bâtiment de la ville !

60

Librairie de l'ancien coin

Ensuite, nous passerons par le site de la première librairie de Boston, qui a abrité les éditeurs de Thoreau's Walden, Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter et Longfellow - vous avez peut-être entendu parler de son célèbre conte : Midnight Ride of Paul Revere.

61

Ancien hôtel de ville

Cette salle abritait le conseil municipal aux XIXe et XXe siècles, ainsi que le site de la première école publique d'Amérique. Vous vous émerveillerez également devant son architecture française à couper le souffle et pourrez prendre une photo avec le célèbre âne de bronze.

62

Chapelle du Roi

Une courte randonnée à travers Downtown Crossing et devant l'ancien hôtel de ville vous emmène dans l'un des endroits les plus historiques du pays - King's Chapel, la première église anglicane de la Nouvelle-Angleterre. Votre guide vous apprendra son histoire et sa progression à travers les siècles. Si nous avons de la chance, nous pourrions entendre l'organiste pratiquer sur le plus ancien orgue d'église des États-Unis.

63

Cimetière du grenier

Faisant à l'origine partie de Boston Common, ce cimetière remonte à 1660. En chemin, vous passerez devant le dernier lieu de repos de célèbres héros révolutionnaires tels que John Hancock, Paul Revere et Sam Adams.

64

Commune de Boston

Le plus ancien parc urbain des États-Unis, Boston Common (et non Commons) est un favori des habitants et des visiteurs. En vous promenant dans le parc, vous verrez divers monuments commémoratifs, fontaines et zones de loisirs - qui sont appréciés quotidiennement depuis 1634.

65

Colline de balise

L'un des quartiers les plus populaires et les plus connus de tout Boston, ce quartier abrite les glorieuses routes en briques rouges qui illustrent la vaste histoire de Boston. Notre guide vous parlera du développement de cette région pendant que vous admirez sa beauté unique.

66

Robert Gould Shaw et le mémorial du 54e Régiment

Un mémorial moins connu, mais d'un grand intérêt et d'une grande importance. Ce mémorial commémore l'un des premiers régiments afro-américains de la guerre civile et leur colonel Robert Gould Shaw.

67

Maison d'État du Massachusetts

Vous adorerez voir le dôme scintillant de l'inspirante, historique et magnifique Massachusetts State House, conçue et construite par le célèbre architecte fédéraliste Charles Bulfinch en 1798. De l'extérieur, admirez la vue sur le Boston moderne, y compris les gratte-ciel du centre-ville, le quartier financier et le plus haut bâtiment de la Nouvelle-Angleterre : la tour John Hancock.

68

Jardin public de Boston

Ce jardin est plein de vie et les habitants de Boston en profitent pour se promener, faire de l'exercice, s'amuser ou simplement passer un moment paisible. La première moitié de votre visite se termine ici - c'est maintenant à votre expérience de dégustation de fruits de mer !

69

Quai de l'Indépendance

De là, vous aurez une vue parfaite sur Fort Point et le Seaport District, où des générations de pêcheurs ont accosté avec leurs prises les plus fraîches. Vous pourrez également assister à l'un des moments les plus célèbres de l'histoire américaine d'avant la révolution - le Boston Tea Party.

70

Quartier du port /Front de mer du sud de Boston

Abritant le port de Boston, le front de mer est l'élément vital de Boston, animé par le commerce et les activités récréatives et un bel endroit pour se détendre et admirer la vue sur la ville.

71

Voie verte Rose Kennedy

Nous traverserons le Rose Kennedy Greenway, une série de parcs connectés proposant de l'art public, des espaces verts récréatifs et événementiels, des jardins et d'autres attractions.

72

Sentier de la Liberté

Maison de l'huître de l'Union Vous vous arrêterez dans ce joyau local et découvrirez les excellents standards de la Nouvelle-Angleterre servis ici depuis le début des années 1800!

73

Statue of Samuel Adams

Your tour starts at this statue commemorating the American statesman, political philosopher, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.

74

Faneuil Hall Marketplace

Your tour begins at Faneuil Hall. This destination is a lively market and is located close to the waterfront. It has been a place where many notable Americans advocated for independence from Great Britain.

75

Old State House

Moving into the heart of Downtown Boston, we stop in front of the Old State House and site of the Boston Massacre. The Old State House is one of the most iconic buildings in Boston - a Must See - and is also one of the oldest public buildings in the country. Our guide will educate you on its rich history and why it is so important today.

76

Old South Meeting House

You can’t come to Boston and not mention the Boston Tea Party. This location, in-fact, a church is where it all began - one night in 1773, when it was the largest building in the city!

77

Old Corner Bookstore

Next we’ll pass by the site of the first bookstore in Boston, which has housed the publishers of Thoreau’s Walden, Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter, and Longfellow - you may have heard of his famous tale: Midnight Ride of Paul Revere.

78

Old City Hall

This hall was home to the city council in the 19th and 20th century, as well as the site of the first public school in America. You’ll also marvel at its breathtaking French architecture and be able to snap a photo with the famed Bronze Donkey.

79

King's Chapel

A short trek through Downtown Crossing and past the Old City Hall takes you to one of the most historic places in the country – King’s Chapel, the first Anglican church in New England. Your guide will teach you about its history and its progression through the centuries. If we're lucky, we could hear the organist practicing on the oldest church organ in the US.

80

Granary Burying Ground

Originally part of Boston Common, this cemetery dates back to 1660. Along the way, you’ll pass by the final resting spot of famous Revolutionary heroes like John Hancock, Paul Revere, and Sam Adams.

81

Boston Common

The oldest city park in the United States, Boston Common (not Commons) is a favorite with locals and visitors alike. Walking through the park, you’ll see various memorials, fountains, and recreation areas - which have been enjoyed daily since 1634.

82

Beacon Hill

One of the most popular and well-known neighborhoods in all of Boston, this area is home to the glorious red-brick roads that illustrate the vast history of Boston. Our guide will talk about the development of this area whilst you take in its unique beauty.

83

Robert Gould Shaw and the 54th Regiment Memorial

A lesser-known memorial, but one of great interest and significance. This memorial commemorates one of the first African American regiments in the Civil War and their colonel Robert Gould Shaw.

84

Massachusetts State House

You’ll love seeing the glittering dome of the inspiring, historic, and beautiful Massachusetts State House, designed and built by famous federalist architect Charles Bulfinch in 1798. From the outside, take in the views of modern Boston, including the skyscrapers of Downtown, the Financial District, and the tallest building in New England: The John Hancock Tower.

85

Boston Public Garden

This garden is full of life with residents of Boston enjoying it for walks, exercise, fun, or just a peaceful moment. The first half of your tour ends here - now it’s onto your seafood tasting experience!

86

Independence Wharf

From here, you’ll have perfect views of Fort Point and the Seaport District, where generations of fishermen have docked with their freshest catch. You’ll also be able to take in the spot of one of the most famous moments in pre-Revolution American history – the Boston Tea Party.

87

Seaport District / South Boston Waterfront

Home to the Port of Boston, the waterfront is Boston’s lifeblood, busy with commerce and recreational activities and a beautiful place to relax and see skyline views of the city.

88

Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway

We’ll pass through the Rose Kennedy Greenway, a series of connected parks featuring public art, recreational green and event spaces, gardens, and other attractions.

89

Freedom Trail

Union Oyster House You’ll stop in at this local gem and experience the excellent New England standards served here since the early 1800s!

90

Statue of Samuel Adams

Your tour starts at this statue commemorating the American statesman, political philosopher, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.

91

Faneuil Hall Marketplace

Your tour begins at Faneuil Hall. This destination is a lively market and is located close to the waterfront. It has been a place where many notable Americans advocated for independence from Great Britain.

92

Old State House

Moving into the heart of Downtown Boston, we stop in front of the Old State House and site of the Boston Massacre. The Old State House is one of the most iconic buildings in Boston - a Must See - and is also one of the oldest public buildings in the country. Our guide will educate you on its rich history and why it is so important today.

93

Old South Meeting House

You can’t come to Boston and not mention the Boston Tea Party. This location, in-fact, a church is where it all began - one night in 1773, when it was the largest building in the city!

94

Old Corner Bookstore

Next we’ll pass by the site of the first bookstore in Boston, which has housed the publishers of Thoreau’s Walden, Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter, and Longfellow - you may have heard of his famous tale: Midnight Ride of Paul Revere.

95

Old City Hall

This hall was home to the city council in the 19th and 20th century, as well as the site of the first public school in America. You’ll also marvel at its breathtaking French architecture and be able to snap a photo with the famed Bronze Donkey.

96

King's Chapel

A short trek through Downtown Crossing and past the Old City Hall takes you to one of the most historic places in the country – King’s Chapel, the first Anglican church in New England. Your guide will teach you about its history and its progression through the centuries. If we're lucky, we could hear the organist practicing on the oldest church organ in the US.

97

Granary Burying Ground

Originally part of Boston Common, this cemetery dates back to 1660. Along the way, you’ll pass by the final resting spot of famous Revolutionary heroes like John Hancock, Paul Revere, and Sam Adams.

98

Boston Common

The oldest city park in the United States, Boston Common (not Commons) is a favorite with locals and visitors alike. Walking through the park, you’ll see various memorials, fountains, and recreation areas - which have been enjoyed daily since 1634.

99

Beacon Hill

One of the most popular and well-known neighborhoods in all of Boston, this area is home to the glorious red-brick roads that illustrate the vast history of Boston. Our guide will talk about the development of this area whilst you take in its unique beauty.

100

Robert Gould Shaw and the 54th Regiment Memorial

A lesser-known memorial, but one of great interest and significance. This memorial commemorates one of the first African American regiments in the Civil War and their colonel Robert Gould Shaw.

101

Massachusetts State House

You’ll love seeing the glittering dome of the inspiring, historic, and beautiful Massachusetts State House, designed and built by famous federalist architect Charles Bulfinch in 1798. From the outside, take in the views of modern Boston, including the skyscrapers of Downtown, the Financial District, and the tallest building in New England: The John Hancock Tower.

102

Boston Public Garden

This garden is full of life with residents of Boston enjoying it for walks, exercise, fun, or just a peaceful moment. The first half of your tour ends here - now it’s onto your seafood tasting experience!

103

Independence Wharf

From here, you’ll have perfect views of Fort Point and the Seaport District, where generations of fishermen have docked with their freshest catch. You’ll also be able to take in the spot of one of the most famous moments in pre-Revolution American history – the Boston Tea Party.

104

Seaport District / South Boston Waterfront

Home to the Port of Boston, the waterfront is Boston’s lifeblood, busy with commerce and recreational activities and a beautiful place to relax and see skyline views of the city.

105

Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway

We’ll pass through the Rose Kennedy Greenway, a series of connected parks featuring public art, recreational green and event spaces, gardens, and other attractions.

106

Freedom Trail

Union Oyster House You’ll stop in at this local gem and experience the excellent New England standards served here since the early 1800s!

107

Statue of Samuel Adams

Your tour starts at this statue commemorating the American statesman, political philosopher, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.

108

Faneuil Hall Marketplace

Your tour begins at Faneuil Hall. This destination is a lively market and is located close to the waterfront. It has been a place where many notable Americans advocated for independence from Great Britain.

109

Old State House

Moving into the heart of Downtown Boston, we stop in front of the Old State House and site of the Boston Massacre. The Old State House is one of the most iconic buildings in Boston - a Must See - and is also one of the oldest public buildings in the country. Our guide will educate you on its rich history and why it is so important today.

110

Old South Meeting House

You can’t come to Boston and not mention the Boston Tea Party. This location, in-fact, a church is where it all began - one night in 1773, when it was the largest building in the city!

111

Old Corner Bookstore

Next we’ll pass by the site of the first bookstore in Boston, which has housed the publishers of Thoreau’s Walden, Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter, and Longfellow - you may have heard of his famous tale: Midnight Ride of Paul Revere.

112

Old City Hall

This hall was home to the city council in the 19th and 20th century, as well as the site of the first public school in America. You’ll also marvel at its breathtaking French architecture and be able to snap a photo with the famed Bronze Donkey.

113

King's Chapel

A short trek through Downtown Crossing and past the Old City Hall takes you to one of the most historic places in the country – King’s Chapel, the first Anglican church in New England. Your guide will teach you about its history and its progression through the centuries. If we're lucky, we could hear the organist practicing on the oldest church organ in the US.

114

Granary Burying Ground

Originally part of Boston Common, this cemetery dates back to 1660. Along the way, you’ll pass by the final resting spot of famous Revolutionary heroes like John Hancock, Paul Revere, and Sam Adams.

115

Boston Common

The oldest city park in the United States, Boston Common (not Commons) is a favorite with locals and visitors alike. Walking through the park, you’ll see various memorials, fountains, and recreation areas - which have been enjoyed daily since 1634.

116

Beacon Hill

One of the most popular and well-known neighborhoods in all of Boston, this area is home to the glorious red-brick roads that illustrate the vast history of Boston. Our guide will talk about the development of this area whilst you take in its unique beauty.

117

Robert Gould Shaw and the 54th Regiment Memorial

A lesser-known memorial, but one of great interest and significance. This memorial commemorates one of the first African American regiments in the Civil War and their colonel Robert Gould Shaw.

118

Massachusetts State House

You’ll love seeing the glittering dome of the inspiring, historic, and beautiful Massachusetts State House, designed and built by famous federalist architect Charles Bulfinch in 1798. From the outside, take in the views of modern Boston, including the skyscrapers of Downtown, the Financial District, and the tallest building in New England: The John Hancock Tower.

119

Boston Public Garden

This garden is full of life with residents of Boston enjoying it for walks, exercise, fun, or just a peaceful moment. The first half of your tour ends here - now it’s onto your seafood tasting experience!

120

Independence Wharf

From here, you’ll have perfect views of Fort Point and the Seaport District, where generations of fishermen have docked with their freshest catch. You’ll also be able to take in the spot of one of the most famous moments in pre-Revolution American history – the Boston Tea Party.

121

Seaport District / South Boston Waterfront

Home to the Port of Boston, the waterfront is Boston’s lifeblood, busy with commerce and recreational activities and a beautiful place to relax and see skyline views of the city.

122

Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway

We’ll pass through the Rose Kennedy Greenway, a series of connected parks featuring public art, recreational green and event spaces, gardens, and other attractions.

123

Freedom Trail

Union Oyster House You’ll stop in at this local gem and experience the excellent New England standards served here since the early 1800s!

124

Statue of Samuel Adams

Your tour starts at this statue commemorating the American statesman, political philosopher, and one of the Founding Fathers of the United States.

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Faneuil Hall Marketplace

Your tour begins at Faneuil Hall. This destination is a lively market and is located close to the waterfront. It has been a place where many notable Americans advocated for independence from Great Britain.

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Old State House

Moving into the heart of Downtown Boston, we stop in front of the Old State House and site of the Boston Massacre. The Old State House is one of the most iconic buildings in Boston - a Must See - and is also one of the oldest public buildings in the country. Our guide will educate you on its rich history and why it is so important today.

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Old South Meeting House

You can’t come to Boston and not mention the Boston Tea Party. This location, in-fact, a church is where it all began - one night in 1773, when it was the largest building in the city!

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Old Corner Bookstore

Next we’ll pass by the site of the first bookstore in Boston, which has housed the publishers of Thoreau’s Walden, Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter, and Longfellow - you may have heard of his famous tale: Midnight Ride of Paul Revere.

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Old City Hall

This hall was home to the city council in the 19th and 20th century, as well as the site of the first public school in America. You’ll also marvel at its breathtaking French architecture and be able to snap a photo with the famed Bronze Donkey.

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King's Chapel

A short trek through Downtown Crossing and past the Old City Hall takes you to one of the most historic places in the country – King’s Chapel, the first Anglican church in New England. Your guide will teach you about its history and its progression through the centuries. If we're lucky, we could hear the organist practicing on the oldest church organ in the US.

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Granary Burying Ground

Originally part of Boston Common, this cemetery dates back to 1660. Along the way, you’ll pass by the final resting spot of famous Revolutionary heroes like John Hancock, Paul Revere, and Sam Adams.

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Boston Common

The oldest city park in the United States, Boston Common (not Commons) is a favorite with locals and visitors alike. Walking through the park, you’ll see various memorials, fountains, and recreation areas - which have been enjoyed daily since 1634.

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Beacon Hill

One of the most popular and well-known neighborhoods in all of Boston, this area is home to the glorious red-brick roads that illustrate the vast history of Boston. Our guide will talk about the development of this area whilst you take in its unique beauty.

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Robert Gould Shaw and the 54th Regiment Memorial

A lesser-known memorial, but one of great interest and significance. This memorial commemorates one of the first African American regiments in the Civil War and their colonel Robert Gould Shaw.

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Massachusetts State House

You’ll love seeing the glittering dome of the inspiring, historic, and beautiful Massachusetts State House, designed and built by famous federalist architect Charles Bulfinch in 1798. From the outside, take in the views of modern Boston, including the skyscrapers of Downtown, the Financial District, and the tallest building in New England: The John Hancock Tower.

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Boston Public Garden

This garden is full of life with residents of Boston enjoying it for walks, exercise, fun, or just a peaceful moment. The first half of your tour ends here - now it’s onto your seafood tasting experience!

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Independence Wharf

From here, you’ll have perfect views of Fort Point and the Seaport District, where generations of fishermen have docked with their freshest catch. You’ll also be able to take in the spot of one of the most famous moments in pre-Revolution American history – the Boston Tea Party.

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Seaport District / South Boston Waterfront

Home to the Port of Boston, the waterfront is Boston’s lifeblood, busy with commerce and recreational activities and a beautiful place to relax and see skyline views of the city.

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Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway

We’ll pass through the Rose Kennedy Greenway, a series of connected parks featuring public art, recreational green and event spaces, gardens, and other attractions.

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Freedom Trail

Union Oyster House You’ll stop in at this local gem and experience the excellent New England standards served here since the early 1800s!

De la queue de homard au Freedom Trail

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