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Established in 1634 as America's oldest public park.

Originally owned by William Blaxton, the first European settler of Boston.

It is located on Tremont Street in downtown Boston.

It was originally purchased to be a common space for people to gather, and it still serves that purpose to this day.

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The colonial home of American patriot Paul Revere during the time of the American Revolution.

On the evening of April 18, 1775 Paul Revere set out from his home in North Square to warn Samuel Adams and John Hancock of their potential arrest by a detachment of British Soldiers.

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Located in the Back Bay of Boston is a church of 4,000 households. It was founded in 1733 as a place of congregation and worship.

It was burned to the ground in September of 1776 during the American Revolution as part of a larger fire, and Trinity's chapel was saved only through heroic efforts.

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Faneuil Hall was founded in 1742 by Peter Faneuil as a central marketplace for crops and livestock.

Much like in the 1700s the marketplace still serves as a place for commerce and remains popular.

Faneuil Hall is located in downtown Boston, and can be viewed from the Boston Freedom Trail.

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The first Anglican church built in New England.

The original congregation dates back to 1686, the current building was built in 1754. The original structure was modified.

The crypt is the oldest in Boston and is the final resting place for many of the congregation's earliest members.

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This is a historic site located at 105 Brattle Street in Cambridge, Massachusetts. It was the home of noted American poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow for almost 50 years, and it had previously served as the headquarters of General George Washington during the Siege of Boston in 1775.

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It's one of the oldest operating restaurants in the United States, and the oldest that has been continuously operating since being opened.

I love seafood, so this is right up my alley! I couldn't think of a better place to eat in Boston. From the rich history to the amazing dining.

I would love to come here with my family.

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The monument was built to commemorate the Battle of Bunker Hill, which was one of the most important battles between the British and the Patriots in the Revolutionary War.
The monument is placed on the hill where the battle took place.

Solomon Willard, a Boston Native, was the architect behind the project. It was constructed in 1830.

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This historic hotel is the longest continuously operating hotel in the United States.

It was built in 1855 by Harvey D. Parker.

I want to stay here because of its rich history in Boston. This hotel has seen it all. Being a part of history feels very cool, imagining the people before you in the place you are is so exciting. This is a beautifully designed hotel, I'd love to stay.

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Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology (1866) 

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Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology (1866) 

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Affiliated with Harvard University, the Museum was founded in 1866 by George Peabody.

It is one of the oldest and largest museums focused on archaeology and anthropology in the United States.

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The building was built in Copley Square in 1870.

Architect Guy Lowell designed the building in 1909.

Francis Davis Millet, a local artist, was instrumental in starting the Art School which would later become the Museum. Emil Otto Grundmann was appointed the first director.
It was built to strength the arts community in the area.

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Patrick Keely designed the Cathedral in 1875. It was constructed on Washington Street.

It remains the largest Catholic church in New England.

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The Palladium was designed by architect Arlan W. Johnson and opened as a theater in 1928 as the Plymouth Theater.

The Palladium is one of America's oldest music venues and is famous for it's outside Have Heart festival that held 20,000 visitors.

Arlan designed the venue to be very versatile, in a time where it wasn't even necessary. It can serve as a small theater, bar, or festival center.

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The Freedom Trail is a 2.5-mile-long path through downtown Boston that passes by 16 locations significant to the history of the United States. Marked largely with brick, it winds between Boston Common to the Bunker Hill Monument in Charlestown.

The trail goes by multiple historic sites such as the Boston common, Massachusetts State House, King's Chapel, Old State House, Boston Massacre Site, Paul Revere House, Faneuil Hall, USS Constitution, and Bunker Hill Monument.

The Freedom Trail was conceived by local journalist William Schofield, who in 1951 suggested building a pedestrian trail to link important local landmarks.

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