Les meilleurs événements de la ville Boston. Go City: Pass tout compris à Boston avec plus de 40 attractions et visites commander (réserver en ligne) tickets.afisha.life. Explorez Boston à votre guise avec le Boston All-Inclusive Pass de Go City

1

New England Aquarium

Sea turtles, snakes and rockhopper penguins – when it comes to unique aquatic creatures, the New England Aquarium has them all. You'll meet a cheeky penguin colony, a harem of playful seals, and some poisonous anacondas. There are plenty of hands-on exhibits too, where you can get close to the likes of stingrays and sharks. Please note: Reservations are required for this activity (check the included digital guide for instructions).

2

Museum of Science

Boston's Museum of Science is one of the largest science centers in the world with over 700 interactive exhibits. Everything from electricity and animals to the human body and dinosaurs is covered here, with something for every budding scientist.

3

Fenway Park

Go on a 60-minute guided tour of the legendary Boston Red Sox stadium. America's most beloved ballpark is a must-visit attraction on any trip the Boston, whether you're a baseball lover or not.

4

The Paul Revere House

In 1775, Boston revolutionary, Paul Revere, rode through the night to warn the colonial militia about British troops on the route. The daring journey sealed his place in history and made him the focus of a famous poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Find out what really happened on Paul Revere's journey, and learn all about the American Revolution at his former house in downtown Boston. It's one of the oldest buildings in the city and a designated National Historic Landmark.

5

Museum of Fine Arts

Browse a vast collection of American masterpieces and famous works at Boston's Museum of Fine Art. It houses a mammoth 450,000 paintings, sculptures, textiles, and artifacts, ranging from ancient Egyptian artifacts to contemporary works.

6

Boston Children's Museum

Kids will get the chance to climb a wall, navigate through a giant maze, and create original artwork at this fun, hands-on museum. It's been building innovative and meaningful exhibits for over 100 years, with a continued emphasis on 'engagement and learning through experience’ that has inspired other museums around the world.

7

Salem Witch Museum

Throw out your history textbooks and your Hocus Pocus DVD – this place is where you'll learn all about Salem's infamous witchcraft trials. The Salem Witch Trials took place in 1692, and over 200 people were accused of witchcraft and 20 executed. You'll travel back in time to the 17th-century Salem Village and experience this dramatic period in history, which is brought to life through imaginative stage sets. Please note: Reservations are required for this activity (check your included digital guide for instructions).

8

Samuel Adams Brewery

Get a flavor of American history at this popular Boston brewery – the second-biggest craft brewery in the whole of the US. The Samuel Adams beer is named after the famous revolutionary and founding father of the US, who was a brewer in his time. The Boston Beer Company have been around since 1984 and named their beer after the Boston icon because of his brewing history, and the fact that he learn the craft from his father, just like the owner of the company – Jim Koch. Please note: Currently unavailable (covid-19 update).

9

Swan Boats

Why pick a run-of-the-mill boat when you can hop on a swan and float majestically across a lagoon. It's not a real swan, of course, but a foot-pedal boat you can ride with friends. The Swan Boats have been a Boston tradition for over 100 years and you can't visit the city without trying them out.

10

Harvard Museum of Natural History

From dinosaurs and tiny insects to meteorites and minerals – you'll discover a huge range of natural specimens at the Harvard Natural History Museum. It's a veritable treasure trove of learning and exploration, whether you fancy yourself as a budding space explorer, an archeologist, or both. Please note: Currently unavailable (covid-19 update).

11

Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the United States Senate

Become a 'Senator in training' at this hands-on institute, where you'll get an insider's look at the day-to-day workings of the US Senate. It's one of the most important governmental bodies in the country, and you'll learn all about Senate history, culture, and how a bill becomes a law. Please note: Currently unavailable (covid-19 update).

12

Plimoth Patuxet Museums

Plimoth Patuxet plus Mayflower II or Grist Mill Combo - History comes alive at the Plimoth Plantation. Explore an authentic 17th-century New England settlement and meet the Pilgrims and Natives. This living museum features home-sites, historically-accurate recreations, and some farmyard animals too. There's even a Craft Center where you can watch local artisans practicing historic trades and domestic skills, like bread making and candle making.

13

Plimoth Grist Mill

With your ticket, you'll also have access to the Plimoth Grist Mill – a working reproduction of the 1636 mill – where you can take a fascinating look at the mill’s workings and take home some of the freshly stone-ground organic cornmeal to try. Please note: Currently unavailable (covid-19 update).

14

Franklin Park Zoo

Meet Boston's ferocious beasts and cute creatures at Franklin Park Zoo. The spacious 72-acre site is full of themed, innovative exhibits that let you get close to the animals and experience their natural surroundings.

15

The Institute of Contemporary Art

See cutting-edge creations at this museum dedicated to contemporary art. Located on Boston's beautiful waterfront, the state-of-the-art facility is an architectural marvel itself and boasts 17,000 square feet of exhibition space.

16

Peabody Essex Museum

In the 18th-century, sea captains would bring back all kinds of weird and wonderful objects from their journeys. The Peabody Essex Museum is where you can see these 'natural and artificial curiosities from exotic lands'. There are one million works to discover, including an 18th-century Chinese merchant's house transported from China and reassembled in the US, art from diverse cultures, and Indian sculptures. You'll also see maritime manuscripts and a photography collection dating back to when photography was first invented.

17

The House of the Seven Gables

Admission to a tour of the House of the Seven Gables and access to the Nathaniel Hawthorne House Step into New England's oldest wooden mansion and get a taste of colonial history. The House of the Seven Gables was built in 1668 in witchcraft-capital, Salem, and was made famous by the book of the same name.

18

Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum

This vibrant, innovative museum lines up an intimate collection of fine and decorative art, and is a popular hangout for contemporary artists and scholars. It's a unique backdrop for browsing art – housed in a striking 19th-century building modeled after a Venetian palazzo filled with plants and trees.

19

Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology

Towering Native American totem poles and huge Maya sculptures are just some of the exhibits at this unique museum. You'll browse precious artifacts of the ancient world and explore human cultural history. See Kalahari hunter-gatherers, ancient art from Peru's south coast, and an original Day of the Dead altar which represents the original Aztec origins of the celebration. Please note: Currently unavailable (covid-19 update).

20

Otis House

This National Historic Landmark is the last surviving mansion in Boston’s West End neighborhood. It was designed for lawyer and mayor of Boston, Harrison Gray Otis, by his friend and renowned architect, Charles Bulfinch.

21

Louisa May Alcott's Orchard House

A guided tour of the real-life setting of Little Women Explore the charming clapboard farmhouse where American classic Little Women was set. Louisa May Alcott wrote her famous, semi-autobiographical novel here in 1868, and loosely based the story on her own family life with her sisters at Orchard House. Please note: Currently unavailable (covid-19 update).

22

Concord Museum

Browse amazing artifacts and rare historic objects from American history at the Concord Museum. This hidden gem is housed in a colonial-revival building on the side of a tree-lined country road and, once inside, you'll find art and exhibits from the 17th, 18th, and 19th century.

23

Old Sturbridge Village

Embark on a 19th-century adventure at the Old Sturbridge Village – Boston's living history museum. Nestled among pristine fields of nature and New England foliage, this outdoor retreat has been transformed into 1830s New England, complete with old shops, period homes and friendly residents wandering past. You'll get the chance to explore over 40 authentic buildings, restored to their original 18th-century appearance, including a school, a law office, and a blacksmith shop. and a colorful garden.

24

Buckman Tavern

This National Historic Landmark played a key part in the American Revolution - it's where several Lexington militiamen gathered on the morning of April 19, 1775, to await the arrival of British troops. Step into the restored 18th-century tavern and take a self-guided audio tour of the historic spot. You'll learn all about what happened when the alarm bells rang to signal the enemy's approach.

25

USS Constitution Museum

Standing proud on the docks beside the USS Constitution, this fantastic museum tells the story of the famous ship that dates from 1797. ‘Old Ironsides’ as she is lovingly known is the celebrated wooden-hulled, three-masted frigate that served most notably in the War of 1812 against the British. Please note: The Museum is separate to the USS Constitution vessel, which is free to visit. There is no need to present your pass to access the ship.

26

New England Aquarium

Sea turtles, snakes and rockhopper penguins – when it comes to unique aquatic creatures, the New England Aquarium has them all. You'll meet a cheeky penguin colony, a harem of playful seals, and some poisonous anacondas. There are plenty of hands-on exhibits too, where you can get close to the likes of stingrays and sharks. Please note: Reservations are required for this activity (check the included digital guide for instructions).

27

Museum of Science

Boston's Museum of Science is one of the largest science centers in the world with over 700 interactive exhibits. Everything from electricity and animals to the human body and dinosaurs is covered here, with something for every budding scientist.

28

Fenway Park

Go on a 60-minute guided tour of the legendary Boston Red Sox stadium. America's most beloved ballpark is a must-visit attraction on any trip the Boston, whether you're a baseball lover or not.

29

The Paul Revere House

In 1775, Boston revolutionary, Paul Revere, rode through the night to warn the colonial militia about British troops on the route. The daring journey sealed his place in history and made him the focus of a famous poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Find out what really happened on Paul Revere's journey, and learn all about the American Revolution at his former house in downtown Boston. It's one of the oldest buildings in the city and a designated National Historic Landmark.

30

Museum of Fine Arts

Browse a vast collection of American masterpieces and famous works at Boston's Museum of Fine Art. It houses a mammoth 450,000 paintings, sculptures, textiles, and artifacts, ranging from ancient Egyptian artifacts to contemporary works.

31

Boston Children's Museum

Kids will get the chance to climb a wall, navigate through a giant maze, and create original artwork at this fun, hands-on museum. It's been building innovative and meaningful exhibits for over 100 years, with a continued emphasis on 'engagement and learning through experience’ that has inspired other museums around the world.

32

Salem Witch Museum

Throw out your history textbooks and your Hocus Pocus DVD – this place is where you'll learn all about Salem's infamous witchcraft trials. The Salem Witch Trials took place in 1692, and over 200 people were accused of witchcraft and 20 executed. You'll travel back in time to the 17th-century Salem Village and experience this dramatic period in history, which is brought to life through imaginative stage sets. Please note: Reservations are required for this activity (check your included digital guide for instructions).

33

Samuel Adams Brewery

Get a flavor of American history at this popular Boston brewery – the second-biggest craft brewery in the whole of the US. The Samuel Adams beer is named after the famous revolutionary and founding father of the US, who was a brewer in his time. The Boston Beer Company have been around since 1984 and named their beer after the Boston icon because of his brewing history, and the fact that he learn the craft from his father, just like the owner of the company – Jim Koch. Please note: Currently unavailable (covid-19 update).

34

Swan Boats

Why pick a run-of-the-mill boat when you can hop on a swan and float majestically across a lagoon. It's not a real swan, of course, but a foot-pedal boat you can ride with friends. The Swan Boats have been a Boston tradition for over 100 years and you can't visit the city without trying them out.

35

Harvard Museum of Natural History

From dinosaurs and tiny insects to meteorites and minerals – you'll discover a huge range of natural specimens at the Harvard Natural History Museum. It's a veritable treasure trove of learning and exploration, whether you fancy yourself as a budding space explorer, an archeologist, or both. Please note: Currently unavailable (covid-19 update).

36

Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the United States Senate

Become a 'Senator in training' at this hands-on institute, where you'll get an insider's look at the day-to-day workings of the US Senate. It's one of the most important governmental bodies in the country, and you'll learn all about Senate history, culture, and how a bill becomes a law. Please note: Currently unavailable (covid-19 update).

37

Plimoth Patuxet Museums

Plimoth Patuxet plus Mayflower II or Grist Mill Combo - History comes alive at the Plimoth Plantation. Explore an authentic 17th-century New England settlement and meet the Pilgrims and Natives. This living museum features home-sites, historically-accurate recreations, and some farmyard animals too. There's even a Craft Center where you can watch local artisans practicing historic trades and domestic skills, like bread making and candle making.

38

Plimoth Grist Mill

With your ticket, you'll also have access to the Plimoth Grist Mill – a working reproduction of the 1636 mill – where you can take a fascinating look at the mill’s workings and take home some of the freshly stone-ground organic cornmeal to try. Please note: Currently unavailable (covid-19 update).

39

Franklin Park Zoo

Meet Boston's ferocious beasts and cute creatures at Franklin Park Zoo. The spacious 72-acre site is full of themed, innovative exhibits that let you get close to the animals and experience their natural surroundings.

40

The Institute of Contemporary Art

See cutting-edge creations at this museum dedicated to contemporary art. Located on Boston's beautiful waterfront, the state-of-the-art facility is an architectural marvel itself and boasts 17,000 square feet of exhibition space.

41

Peabody Essex Museum

In the 18th-century, sea captains would bring back all kinds of weird and wonderful objects from their journeys. The Peabody Essex Museum is where you can see these 'natural and artificial curiosities from exotic lands'. There are one million works to discover, including an 18th-century Chinese merchant's house transported from China and reassembled in the US, art from diverse cultures, and Indian sculptures. You'll also see maritime manuscripts and a photography collection dating back to when photography was first invented.

42

The House of the Seven Gables

Admission to a tour of the House of the Seven Gables and access to the Nathaniel Hawthorne House Step into New England's oldest wooden mansion and get a taste of colonial history. The House of the Seven Gables was built in 1668 in witchcraft-capital, Salem, and was made famous by the book of the same name.

43

Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum

This vibrant, innovative museum lines up an intimate collection of fine and decorative art, and is a popular hangout for contemporary artists and scholars. It's a unique backdrop for browsing art – housed in a striking 19th-century building modeled after a Venetian palazzo filled with plants and trees.

44

Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology

Towering Native American totem poles and huge Maya sculptures are just some of the exhibits at this unique museum. You'll browse precious artifacts of the ancient world and explore human cultural history. See Kalahari hunter-gatherers, ancient art from Peru's south coast, and an original Day of the Dead altar which represents the original Aztec origins of the celebration. Please note: Currently unavailable (covid-19 update).

45

Otis House

This National Historic Landmark is the last surviving mansion in Boston’s West End neighborhood. It was designed for lawyer and mayor of Boston, Harrison Gray Otis, by his friend and renowned architect, Charles Bulfinch.

46

Louisa May Alcott's Orchard House

A guided tour of the real-life setting of Little Women Explore the charming clapboard farmhouse where American classic Little Women was set. Louisa May Alcott wrote her famous, semi-autobiographical novel here in 1868, and loosely based the story on her own family life with her sisters at Orchard House. Please note: Currently unavailable (covid-19 update).

47

Concord Museum

Browse amazing artifacts and rare historic objects from American history at the Concord Museum. This hidden gem is housed in a colonial-revival building on the side of a tree-lined country road and, once inside, you'll find art and exhibits from the 17th, 18th, and 19th century.

48

Old Sturbridge Village

Embark on a 19th-century adventure at the Old Sturbridge Village – Boston's living history museum. Nestled among pristine fields of nature and New England foliage, this outdoor retreat has been transformed into 1830s New England, complete with old shops, period homes and friendly residents wandering past. You'll get the chance to explore over 40 authentic buildings, restored to their original 18th-century appearance, including a school, a law office, and a blacksmith shop. and a colorful garden.

49

Buckman Tavern

This National Historic Landmark played a key part in the American Revolution - it's where several Lexington militiamen gathered on the morning of April 19, 1775, to await the arrival of British troops. Step into the restored 18th-century tavern and take a self-guided audio tour of the historic spot. You'll learn all about what happened when the alarm bells rang to signal the enemy's approach.

50

USS Constitution Museum

Standing proud on the docks beside the USS Constitution, this fantastic museum tells the story of the famous ship that dates from 1797. ‘Old Ironsides’ as she is lovingly known is the celebrated wooden-hulled, three-masted frigate that served most notably in the War of 1812 against the British. Please note: The Museum is separate to the USS Constitution vessel, which is free to visit. There is no need to present your pass to access the ship.

51

Aquarium de la Nouvelle-Angleterre

Tortues de mer, serpents et manchots sauteurs - lorsqu'il s'agit de créatures aquatiques uniques, le New England Aquarium les a toutes. Vous rencontrerez une colonie de pingouins effrontés, un harem de phoques espiègles et des anacondas venimeux. Il y a aussi beaucoup d'expositions interactives, où vous pouvez vous rapprocher des raies pastenagues et des requins. Remarque : les réservations sont obligatoires pour cette activité (consultez le guide numérique inclus pour obtenir des instructions).

52

Musée des sciences

Le Museum of Science de Boston est l'un des plus grands centres scientifiques au monde avec plus de 700 expositions interactives. Tout, de l'électricité et des animaux au corps humain et aux dinosaures, est couvert ici, avec quelque chose pour chaque scientifique en herbe.

53

Parc Fenway

Faites une visite guidée de 60 minutes du légendaire stade des Red Sox de Boston. Le stade de baseball le plus apprécié des États-Unis est une attraction incontournable lors de tout voyage à Boston, que vous soyez amateur de baseball ou non.

54

La maison Paul Revere

En 1775, le révolutionnaire de Boston, Paul Revere, traversa la nuit pour avertir la milice coloniale des troupes britanniques sur la route. Le voyage audacieux a scellé sa place dans l'histoire et a fait de lui le centre d'un célèbre poème de Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Découvrez ce qui s'est réellement passé lors du voyage de Paul Revere et apprenez tout sur la révolution américaine dans son ancienne maison du centre-ville de Boston. C'est l'un des bâtiments les plus anciens de la ville et un monument historique national désigné.

55

Musée des beaux-arts

Parcourez une vaste collection de chefs-d'œuvre américains et d'œuvres célèbres au musée des beaux-arts de Boston. Il abrite un gigantesque 450 000 peintures, sculptures, textiles et artefacts, allant des artefacts égyptiens antiques aux œuvres contemporaines.

56

Musée des enfants de Boston

Les enfants auront la chance d'escalader un mur, de naviguer dans un labyrinthe géant et de créer des œuvres d'art originales dans ce musée amusant et pratique. Il construit des expositions innovantes et significatives depuis plus de 100 ans, avec un accent continu sur "l'engagement et l'apprentissage par l'expérience" qui a inspiré d'autres musées à travers le monde.

57

Musée des sorcières de Salem

Jetez vos manuels d'histoire et votre DVD Hocus Pocus - cet endroit est l'endroit où vous apprendrez tout sur les tristement célèbres procès de sorcellerie de Salem. Les procès des sorcières de Salem ont eu lieu en 1692 et plus de 200 personnes ont été accusées de sorcellerie et 20 exécutées. Vous voyagerez dans le temps jusqu'au village de Salem du XVIIe siècle et découvrirez cette période dramatique de l'histoire, qui prend vie à travers des décors imaginatifs. Remarque : les réservations sont obligatoires pour cette activité (consultez votre guide numérique inclus pour obtenir des instructions).

58

Brasserie Samuel Adams

Goûtez à l'histoire américaine dans cette brasserie populaire de Boston, la deuxième plus grande brasserie artisanale de tous les États-Unis. La bière Samuel Adams porte le nom du célèbre révolutionnaire et père fondateur des États-Unis, qui était brasseur à son époque. La Boston Beer Company existe depuis 1984 et a nommé sa bière d'après l'icône de Boston en raison de son histoire brassicole et du fait qu'il a appris le métier de son père, tout comme le propriétaire de l'entreprise - Jim Koch. Veuillez noter : Actuellement indisponible (mise à jour covid-19).

59

Bateaux cygnes

Pourquoi choisir un bateau banal quand vous pouvez sauter sur un cygne et flotter majestueusement sur un lagon. Ce n'est pas un vrai cygne, bien sûr, mais un pédalo que vous pouvez conduire avec des amis. Les Swan Boats sont une tradition de Boston depuis plus de 100 ans et vous ne pouvez pas visiter la ville sans les essayer.

60

Musée d'histoire naturelle de Harvard

Des dinosaures aux minuscules insectes en passant par les météorites et les minéraux, vous découvrirez une vaste gamme de spécimens naturels au Harvard Natural History Museum. C'est un véritable trésor d'apprentissage et d'exploration, que vous vous imaginiez comme un explorateur de l'espace en herbe, un archéologue ou les deux. Veuillez noter : Actuellement indisponible (mise à jour covid-19).

61

Institut Edward M. Kennedy pour le Sénat des États-Unis

Devenez un « sénateur en formation » dans cet institut pratique, où vous aurez un aperçu du fonctionnement quotidien du Sénat américain. C'est l'un des organes gouvernementaux les plus importants du pays, et vous apprendrez tout sur l'histoire, la culture et la façon dont un projet de loi devient une loi. Veuillez noter : Actuellement indisponible (mise à jour covid-19).

62

Musées Plimoth Patuxet

Plimoth Patuxet plus Mayflower II ou Grist Mill Combo - L'histoire prend vie à la plantation Plimoth. Explorez une authentique colonie de la Nouvelle-Angleterre du XVIIe siècle et rencontrez les pèlerins et les autochtones. Ce musée vivant présente des sites d'accueil, des recréations historiquement exactes et des animaux de basse-cour. Il y a même un centre d'artisanat où vous pouvez observer des artisans locaux pratiquer des métiers historiques et des compétences domestiques, comme la fabrication de pain et la fabrication de bougies.

63

Moulin à farine de Plimoth

Avec votre billet, vous aurez également accès au Plimoth Grist Mill - une reproduction fonctionnelle du moulin de 1636 - où vous pourrez jeter un regard fascinant sur le fonctionnement du moulin et emporter chez vous une partie de la semoule de maïs biologique fraîchement moulue sur pierre à essayer. Veuillez noter : Actuellement indisponible (mise à jour covid-19).

64

Zoo du parc Franklin

Rencontrez les bêtes féroces et les créatures mignonnes de Boston au zoo de Franklin Park. Le site spacieux de 72 acres regorge d'expositions thématiques innovantes qui vous permettent de vous rapprocher des animaux et de découvrir leur environnement naturel.

65

L'Institut d'art contemporain

Découvrez des créations avant-gardistes dans ce musée dédié à l'art contemporain. Situé sur le magnifique front de mer de Boston, l'installation ultramoderne est une merveille architecturale en soi et dispose de 17 000 pieds carrés d'espace d'exposition.

66

Musée Peabody d'Essex

Au XVIIIe siècle, les capitaines de marine rapportaient de leurs voyages toutes sortes d'objets étranges et merveilleux. Le musée Peabody Essex est l'endroit où vous pouvez voir ces "curiosités naturelles et artificielles de terres exotiques". Il y a un million d'œuvres à découvrir, dont une maison de marchand chinois du XVIIIe siècle transportée de Chine et réassemblée aux États-Unis, des œuvres d'art de diverses cultures et des sculptures indiennes. Vous verrez également des manuscrits maritimes et une collection de photographies datant de l'époque où la photographie a été inventée.

67

La maison aux sept pignons

Entrée à une visite de la maison aux sept pignons et accès à la maison Nathaniel Hawthorne Entrez dans le plus ancien manoir en bois de la Nouvelle-Angleterre et goûtez à l'histoire coloniale. La Maison aux Sept Pignons a été construite en 1668 dans la capitale de la sorcellerie, Salem, et a été rendue célèbre par le livre du même nom.

68

Musée Isabella Stewart Gardner

Ce musée dynamique et innovant rassemble une collection intime d'œuvres d'art et d'art décoratif, et est un lieu de rencontre populaire pour les artistes et les universitaires contemporains. C'est une toile de fond unique pour parcourir l'art - installé dans un bâtiment remarquable du XIXe siècle inspiré d'un palais vénitien rempli de plantes et d'arbres.

69

Musée d'archéologie et d'ethnologie Peabody

D'imposants mâts totémiques amérindiens et d'immenses sculptures mayas ne sont que quelques-unes des expositions de ce musée unique. Vous parcourrez de précieux artefacts du monde antique et explorerez l'histoire culturelle humaine. Découvrez les chasseurs-cueilleurs du Kalahari, l'art ancien de la côte sud du Pérou et un autel original du Jour des Morts qui représente les origines aztèques originales de la célébration. Veuillez noter : Actuellement indisponible (mise à jour covid-19).

70

Maison Otis

Ce monument historique national est le dernier manoir survivant du quartier West End de Boston. Il a été conçu pour l'avocat et maire de Boston, Harrison Gray Otis, par son ami et architecte de renom, Charles Bulfinch.

71

Maison du verger de Louisa May Alcott

Une visite guidée du cadre réel de Little Women Explorez la charmante ferme en planches à clin où se déroule le classique américain Little Women. Louisa May Alcott a écrit son célèbre roman semi-autobiographique ici en 1868 et a vaguement basé l'histoire sur sa propre vie de famille avec ses sœurs à Orchard House. Veuillez noter : Actuellement indisponible (mise à jour covid-19).

72

Musée de la Concorde

Parcourez des artefacts étonnants et des objets historiques rares de l'histoire américaine au Concord Museum. Ce joyau caché est abrité dans un bâtiment de style néo-colonial au bord d'une route de campagne bordée d'arbres et, une fois à l'intérieur, vous trouverez des œuvres d'art et des expositions des XVIIe, XVIIIe et XIXe siècles.

73

Vieux village de Sturbridge

Embarquez pour une aventure du XIXe siècle au Old Sturbridge Village, le musée d'histoire vivante de Boston. Nichée parmi des champs de nature immaculés et un feuillage de la Nouvelle-Angleterre, cette retraite en plein air a été transformée en Nouvelle-Angleterre des années 1830, avec de vieilles boutiques, des maisons d'époque et des résidents sympathiques qui se promènent. Vous aurez l'occasion d'explorer plus de 40 bâtiments authentiques, restaurés dans leur aspect d'origine du XVIIIe siècle, notamment une école, un cabinet d'avocats et un atelier de forgeron. et un jardin coloré.

74

Taverne Buckman

Ce monument historique national a joué un rôle clé dans la Révolution américaine - c'est là que plusieurs miliciens de Lexington se sont rassemblés le matin du 19 avril 1775 pour attendre l'arrivée des troupes britanniques. Entrez dans la taverne restaurée du XVIIIe siècle et faites une visite audioguidée du lieu historique. Vous saurez tout sur ce qui s'est passé lorsque la sonnette d'alarme a sonné pour signaler l'approche de l'ennemi.

75

Musée de la Constitution de l'USS

Se dressant fièrement sur les quais à côté de l'USS Constitution, ce fantastique musée raconte l'histoire du célèbre navire qui date de 1797. "Old Ironsides", comme on l'appelle affectueusement, est la célèbre frégate à trois mâts à coque en bois qui a notamment servi dans la guerre de 1812 contre les Britanniques. Remarque : le musée est séparé du navire USS Constitution, dont la visite est gratuite. Il n'est pas nécessaire de présenter votre pass pour accéder au navire.

Go City: Pass tout compris à Boston avec plus de 40 attractions et visites

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