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Visite à pied de l'histoire révolutionnaire à Boston

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Viator Experience Award Top 20 des expériences (#2) aux États-Unis. Ce qui rend cette visite différente, c'est qu'au lieu de parcourir géographiquement le Freedom Trail - en commençant par une extrémité et en le suivant jusqu'à l'autre - la visite est synchronisée et se déroule en fonction de la narration. On met beaucoup moins l'accent sur les faits secs et les dates et beaucoup plus sur les passions, les personnalités et les psychologies qui animent les événements. L'escalade de l'action de la Révolution nous guide dans les rues tortueuses de Boston, recréant le drame et reprenant l'énergie qui a inventé l'Amérique. Ce n'est pas seulement beaucoup plus agréable, c'est aussi le moyen le plus efficace d'explorer la ville et d'apprendre l'histoire.

Construit avec les aspirations et les angoisses d'un autre touriste à l'esprit : les groupes sont réduits pour que vous ne soyez pas parqués; nous couvrons à la fois les principaux monuments et les joyaux cachés; des aides visuelles et des accessoires vous aident à saisir le matériel; nous traversons tous les quartiers d'origine en nous faisant également une idée de la ville moderne.
Ville: Boston
Sun 17 Nov
i
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À partir de $76.00
Sun 17 Nov
À partir de $76.00
Faire une réservation
Ce qui est inclu
12 (of 15) Freedom Trail sights visited
Restroom / Coffee / Snack break midway through
Insights from prestigious historians and scholarship
A sense of humor
12 (of 15) Freedom Trail sights visited
Restroom / Coffee / Snack break midway through
Insights from prestigious historians and scholarship
Information additionnelle
  • Les bébés et les jeunes enfants peuvent monter dans un landau ou une poussette
  • Animaux d'assistance autorisés
  • Des transports en commun sont disponibles à proximité
  • Non recommandé pour voyageurs souffrant de lésions de la colonne vertébrale
  • Déconseillé aux voyageurs ayant une mauvaise santé cardiovasculaire
  • Les voyageurs doivent avoir au moins un niveau de forme physique modéré
  • Le circuit fonctionne dans la plupart des conditions météorologiques . Faites attention aux prévisions car la météo à Boston peut changer même d'un jour ou deux. Veuillez vous habiller convenablement.
  • Non accessible aux fauteuils roulants. Nous couvrirons une quantité importante de terrain et ceux qui ont des blessures ou des limitations de mobilité importantes auront probablement du mal à terminer.
  • Les enfants doivent être accompagnés d'un adulte. Il n'y a pas de limite d'âge stricte, mais ce n'est pas une version "enfants" des événements. La structure narrative les aide à rester engagés, mais plus ils sont jeunes, plus il est difficile de rester impliqués pendant toute la durée. Cependant, chaque enfant est différent et les parents savent ce qu'ils font.
  • Nous serons dehors en plein air pendant toute la durée.
À quoi s'attendre
1
The Revolutionary Story Tour
City Hall Plaza is a pedestrian only plaza very centrally located. We meet between the Staples Connect and City Hall (The big angular concrete building) I will be standing directly in front of a large statue of a basketball player.
2
King's Chapel Burying Ground
Learn about the incredibly unique people who first settled Massachusetts and how they created the cultural bedrock the Revolution was built on. The Puritans are much more important (and weird) than you can imagine!
3
Granary Burying Ground
The Sons of Liberty! We'll visit the tombs of Paul Revere, John Hancock, and Sam Adams. They'll be with us all day!
4
Old City Hall
The most beautiful architecture in the city is the background of a discussion about about the role of Boston as the Athens of America, the historic obstacles to and inherent challenges of democracy, and the incomparable Benjamin Franklin.
5
Old State House
The oldest public building in the country and the nerve center of Massachusetts politics. The great political debate between British authority and American rights was here
6
Boston Massacre Site
Learn about the soldiers, the citizens, the loyalists, and patriot leaders all pulled into this explosion of tensions!
7
Old South Meeting House
The Boston Tea Party starts here! The most pivotal event leading up to the American Revolution. There's no turning back after this!
8
Faneuil Hall Marketplace
"The Cradle of Liberty" is not only the symbol of American Democracy but its deepest roots can be traced to this building. This is where a protest becomes a revolution!
9
Quincy Market
Warning! Tourist traps abound!
10
The Paul Revere House
The house is in the oldest and most charming square in the city and surrounded by some of the best restaurants in America. The man is even more impressive than the legend!
11
North End
The oldest residential neighborhood in America. You won't find a better combination of culture, food, and history in any square mile in the country. Italian, Seafood, Pizza, Cannoli, we'll talk about it all!
12
Old North Church & Historic Site
"One if by land, two if by sea." We go through Paul Revere's legendary midnight ride with the iconic steeple from which he signaled his famous warning; culminating in "the shot heard round the world," and chaotic battle at Lexington & Concord. The British are coming - are you?
13
Copp's Hill Burying Ground
We go in depth on the Battle of Bunker Hill. The strategy, the tactics, the consequences.
14
Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park
We finish up along at Christopher Columbus Park. A jewel in Boston's revitalized crown, some of best people watching in the city, and very centrally located between the North End (pizza, restaurants, & cannoli); Long Wharf (Aquarium, Harbor Tours, water shuttle to Charlestown, Metro station); and Quincy Market (souvenirs & shopping). Only a five minute walk to where we begin if you've parked nearby
15
The Revolutionary Story Tour
City Hall Plaza is a pedestrian only plaza very centrally located. We meet between the Staples Connect and City Hall (The big angular concrete building) I will be standing directly in front of a large statue of a basketball player.
16
King's Chapel Burying Ground
Learn about the incredibly unique people who first settled Massachusetts and how they created the cultural bedrock the Revolution was built on. The Puritans are much more important (and weird) than you can imagine!
17
Granary Burying Ground
The Sons of Liberty! We'll visit the tombs of Paul Revere, John Hancock, and Sam Adams. They'll be with us all day!
18
Old City Hall
The most beautiful architecture in the city is the background of a discussion about about the role of Boston as the Athens of America, the historic obstacles to and inherent challenges of democracy, and the incomparable Benjamin Franklin.
19
Old State House
The oldest public building in the country and the nerve center of Massachusetts politics. The great political debate between British authority and American rights was here
20
Boston Massacre Site
Learn about the soldiers, the citizens, the loyalists, and patriot leaders all pulled into this explosion of tensions!
21
Old South Meeting House
The Boston Tea Party starts here! The most pivotal event leading up to the American Revolution. There's no turning back after this!
22
Faneuil Hall Marketplace
"The Cradle of Liberty" is not only the symbol of American Democracy but its deepest roots can be traced to this building. This is where a protest becomes a revolution!
23
Quincy Market
Warning! Tourist traps abound!
24
The Paul Revere House
The house is in the oldest and most charming square in the city and surrounded by some of the best restaurants in America. The man is even more impressive than the legend!
25
North End
The oldest residential neighborhood in America. You won't find a better combination of culture, food, and history in any square mile in the country. Italian, Seafood, Pizza, Cannoli, we'll talk about it all!
26
Old North Church & Historic Site
"One if by land, two if by sea." We go through Paul Revere's legendary midnight ride with the iconic steeple from which he signaled his famous warning; culminating in "the shot heard round the world," and chaotic battle at Lexington & Concord. The British are coming - are you?
27
Copp's Hill Burying Ground
We go in depth on the Battle of Bunker Hill. The strategy, the tactics, the consequences.
28
Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park
We finish up along at Christopher Columbus Park. A jewel in Boston's revitalized crown, some of best people watching in the city, and very centrally located between the North End (pizza, restaurants, & cannoli); Long Wharf (Aquarium, Harbor Tours, water shuttle to Charlestown, Metro station); and Quincy Market (souvenirs & shopping). Only a five minute walk to where we begin if you've parked nearby
29
The Revolutionary Story Tour
City Hall Plaza is a pedestrian only plaza very centrally located. We meet between the Staples Connect and City Hall (The big angular concrete building) I will be standing directly in front of a large statue of a basketball player.
30
King's Chapel Burying Ground
Learn about the incredibly unique people who first settled Massachusetts and how they created the cultural bedrock the Revolution was built on. The Puritans are much more important (and weird) than you can imagine!
31
Granary Burying Ground
The Sons of Liberty! We'll visit the tombs of Paul Revere, John Hancock, and Sam Adams. They'll be with us all day!
32
Old City Hall
The most beautiful architecture in the city is the background of a discussion about about the role of Boston as the Athens of America, the historic obstacles to and inherent challenges of democracy, and the incomparable Benjamin Franklin.
33
Old State House
The oldest public building in the country and the nerve center of Massachusetts politics. The great political debate between British authority and American rights was here
34
Boston Massacre Site
Learn about the soldiers, the citizens, the loyalists, and patriot leaders all pulled into this explosion of tensions!
35
Old South Meeting House
The Boston Tea Party starts here! The most pivotal event leading up to the American Revolution. There's no turning back after this!
36
Faneuil Hall Marketplace
"The Cradle of Liberty" is not only the symbol of American Democracy but its deepest roots can be traced to this building. This is where a protest becomes a revolution!
37
Quincy Market
Warning! Tourist traps abound!
38
The Paul Revere House
The house is in the oldest and most charming square in the city and surrounded by some of the best restaurants in America. The man is even more impressive than the legend!
39
North End
The oldest residential neighborhood in America. You won't find a better combination of culture, food, and history in any square mile in the country. Italian, Seafood, Pizza, Cannoli, we'll talk about it all!
40
Old North Church & Historic Site
"One if by land, two if by sea." We go through Paul Revere's legendary midnight ride with the iconic steeple from which he signaled his famous warning; culminating in "the shot heard round the world," and chaotic battle at Lexington & Concord. The British are coming - are you?
41
Copp's Hill Burying Ground
We go in depth on the Battle of Bunker Hill. The strategy, the tactics, the consequences.
42
Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park
We finish up along at Christopher Columbus Park. A jewel in Boston's revitalized crown, some of best people watching in the city, and very centrally located between the North End (pizza, restaurants, & cannoli); Long Wharf (Aquarium, Harbor Tours, water shuttle to Charlestown, Metro station); and Quincy Market (souvenirs & shopping). Only a five minute walk to where we begin if you've parked nearby
43
The Revolutionary Story Tour
City Hall Plaza is a pedestrian only plaza very centrally located. We meet between the Staples Connect and City Hall (The big angular concrete building) I will be standing directly in front of a large statue of a basketball player.
44
King's Chapel Burying Ground
Learn about the incredibly unique people who first settled Massachusetts and how they created the cultural bedrock the Revolution was built on. The Puritans are much more important (and weird) than you can imagine!
45
Granary Burying Ground
The Sons of Liberty! We'll visit the tombs of Paul Revere, John Hancock, and Sam Adams. They'll be with us all day!
46
Old City Hall
The most beautiful architecture in the city is the background of a discussion about about the role of Boston as the Athens of America, the historic obstacles to and inherent challenges of democracy, and the incomparable Benjamin Franklin.
47
Old State House
The oldest public building in the country and the nerve center of Massachusetts politics. The great political debate between British authority and American rights was here
48
Boston Massacre Site
Learn about the soldiers, the citizens, the loyalists, and patriot leaders all pulled into this explosion of tensions!
49
Old South Meeting House
The Boston Tea Party starts here! The most pivotal event leading up to the American Revolution. There's no turning back after this!
50
Faneuil Hall Marketplace
"The Cradle of Liberty" is not only the symbol of American Democracy but its deepest roots can be traced to this building. This is where a protest becomes a revolution!
51
Quincy Market
Warning! Tourist traps abound!
52
The Paul Revere House
The house is in the oldest and most charming square in the city and surrounded by some of the best restaurants in America. The man is even more impressive than the legend!
53
North End
The oldest residential neighborhood in America. You won't find a better combination of culture, food, and history in any square mile in the country. Italian, Seafood, Pizza, Cannoli, we'll talk about it all!
54
Old North Church & Historic Site
"One if by land, two if by sea." We go through Paul Revere's legendary midnight ride with the iconic steeple from which he signaled his famous warning; culminating in "the shot heard round the world," and chaotic battle at Lexington & Concord. The British are coming - are you?
55
Copp's Hill Burying Ground
We go in depth on the Battle of Bunker Hill. The strategy, the tactics, the consequences.
56
Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park
We finish up along at Christopher Columbus Park. A jewel in Boston's revitalized crown, some of best people watching in the city, and very centrally located between the North End (pizza, restaurants, & cannoli); Long Wharf (Aquarium, Harbor Tours, water shuttle to Charlestown, Metro station); and Quincy Market (souvenirs & shopping). Only a five minute walk to where we begin if you've parked nearby
57
The Revolutionary Story Tour
City Hall Plaza is a pedestrian only plaza very centrally located. We meet between the Staples Connect and City Hall (The big angular concrete building) I will be standing directly in front of a large statue of a basketball player.
58
King's Chapel Burying Ground
Learn about the incredibly unique people who first settled Massachusetts and how they created the cultural bedrock the Revolution was built on. The Puritans are much more important (and weird) than you can imagine!
59
Granary Burying Ground
The Sons of Liberty! We'll visit the tombs of Paul Revere, John Hancock, and Sam Adams. They'll be with us all day!
60
Old City Hall
The most beautiful architecture in the city is the background of a discussion about about the role of Boston as the Athens of America, the historic obstacles to and inherent challenges of democracy, and the incomparable Benjamin Franklin.
61
Old State House
The oldest public building in the country and the nerve center of Massachusetts politics. The great political debate between British authority and American rights was here
62
Boston Massacre Site
Learn about the soldiers, the citizens, the loyalists, and patriot leaders all pulled into this explosion of tensions!
63
Old South Meeting House
The Boston Tea Party starts here! The most pivotal event leading up to the American Revolution. There's no turning back after this!
64
Faneuil Hall Marketplace
"The Cradle of Liberty" is not only the symbol of American Democracy but its deepest roots can be traced to this building. This is where a protest becomes a revolution!
65
Quincy Market
Warning! Tourist traps abound!
66
The Paul Revere House
The house is in the oldest and most charming square in the city and surrounded by some of the best restaurants in America. The man is even more impressive than the legend!
67
North End
The oldest residential neighborhood in America. You won't find a better combination of culture, food, and history in any square mile in the country. Italian, Seafood, Pizza, Cannoli, we'll talk about it all!
68
Old North Church & Historic Site
"One if by land, two if by sea." We go through Paul Revere's legendary midnight ride with the iconic steeple from which he signaled his famous warning; culminating in "the shot heard round the world," and chaotic battle at Lexington & Concord. The British are coming - are you?
69
Copp's Hill Burying Ground
We go in depth on the Battle of Bunker Hill. The strategy, the tactics, the consequences.
70
Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park
We finish up along at Christopher Columbus Park. A jewel in Boston's revitalized crown, some of best people watching in the city, and very centrally located between the North End (pizza, restaurants, & cannoli); Long Wharf (Aquarium, Harbor Tours, water shuttle to Charlestown, Metro station); and Quincy Market (souvenirs & shopping). Only a five minute walk to where we begin if you've parked nearby
71
La tournée de l'histoire révolutionnaire
City Hall Plaza est une place piétonne très centrale. Nous nous rencontrons entre le Staples Connect et l'hôtel de ville (le grand bâtiment angulaire en béton) Je me tiendrai directement devant une grande statue d'un joueur de basket.
72
Cimetière de la Chapelle du Roi
Découvrez les personnes incroyablement uniques qui se sont installées pour la première fois dans le Massachusetts et comment elles ont créé le socle culturel sur lequel la Révolution a été construite. Les Puritains sont bien plus importants (et bizarres) que vous ne pouvez l'imaginer !
73
Cimetière du grenier
Les Fils de la Liberté ! Nous visiterons les tombes de Paul Revere, John Hancock et Sam Adams. Ils seront avec nous toute la journée !
74
Ancien hôtel de ville
La plus belle architecture de la ville est l'arrière-plan d'une discussion sur le rôle de Boston en tant qu'Athènes de l'Amérique, les obstacles historiques et les défis inhérents à la démocratie, et l'incomparable Benjamin Franklin.
75
Ancienne maison d'État
Le plus ancien bâtiment public du pays et le centre névralgique de la politique du Massachusetts. Le grand débat politique entre l'autorité britannique et les droits américains était ici
76
Site du massacre de Boston
Découvrez les soldats, les citoyens, les loyalistes et les chefs patriotes tous entraînés dans cette explosion de tensions !
77
Ancienne maison de réunion du sud
La Boston Tea Party commence ici ! L'événement le plus important menant à la Révolution américaine. Il n'y a pas de retour en arrière après ça!
78
Marché Faneuil Hall
"Le berceau de la liberté" n'est pas seulement le symbole de la démocratie américaine, mais ses racines les plus profondes remontent à ce bâtiment. C'est là qu'une protestation devient une révolution !
79
Marché Quincy
Avertissement! Les pièges à touristes ne manquent pas !
80
La maison Paul Revere
La maison se trouve sur la place la plus ancienne et la plus charmante de la ville et entourée de certains des meilleurs restaurants d'Amérique. L'homme est encore plus impressionnant que la légende !
81
Extrémité nord
Le plus ancien quartier résidentiel d'Amérique. Vous ne trouverez pas une meilleure combinaison de culture, de nourriture et d'histoire dans n'importe quel kilomètre carré du pays. Italien, Fruits de mer, Pizza, Cannoli, on parlera de tout !
82
Ancienne église nord et site historique
"Un si par terre, deux si par mer." Nous passons par la légendaire chevauchée de minuit de Paul Revere avec le clocher emblématique d'où il a signalé son célèbre avertissement ; culminant avec "le coup de feu entendu dans le monde entier" et une bataille chaotique à Lexington & Concord. Les Britanniques arrivent - êtes-vous?
83
Cimetière de Copp's Hill
Nous approfondissons la bataille de Bunker Hill. La stratégie, la tactique, les conséquences.
84
Parc riverain de Christophe Colomb
Nous terminons au parc Christopher Columbus. Un joyau de la couronne revitalisée de Boston, certains des meilleurs observateurs de la ville et très central entre le North End (pizza, restaurants et cannoli); Long Wharf (Aquarium, Harbour Tours, navette fluviale vers Charlestown, station de métro); et Quincy Market (souvenirs et shopping). À seulement cinq minutes à pied de l'endroit où nous commençons si vous vous êtes garé à proximité
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Photos de voyageurs
Commentaires (812)
Scott L
Aug 2019
Such a great way to learn the history of Boston. I have done a few other tours and this one brought all the information together in a very understandable way. Highly recommend this tour.. !!
jenndnix
Aug 2019
We loved the format of this tour- in chronological order with a map outlining events and locations by date. Super easy to follow and Mike clearly has a passion for history.
vanvalkk
Aug 2019
My husband and I booked this tour based on the strong reviews. We had never been to Boston before and were excited to learn more about the city and it’s rich history. From the moment we met Mike, we were super impressed! He is a fantastic story teller, full of knowledge and enthusiasm. He answered all questions proposed and gave great restaurant recommendations (he doesn’t get any kickbacks from his recommendations). It’s definitely a long walk, but the description gives fair warning so we were prepared. This was a great use of our time and we highly recommend! Thanks for a great afternoon, Mike!

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