



by Walk Talk Boston Walking Tours
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$158This walking tour covers the entire Freedom Trail in Boston over about four hours. The guide leads the group from the Massachusetts State House through all key historical sites, focusing on events and people who contributed to the American Revolution. The tour includes stops at Bunker Hill and the USS Constitution, the oldest commissioned warship still afloat. The route features narrated visits to landmarks such as Park Street Church, Granary Burying Ground, King’s Chapel, Old City Hall, Old South Meeting House, Old State House, Faneuil Hall Marketplace, Ebenezer Hancock House, Paul Revere House, Old North Church, Copp's Hill Burying Ground, and Bunker Hill Monument. Each stop lasts between five and ten minutes and highlights specific historical facts, figures, and events tied to the Revolution. Restroom breaks are available at four points along the trail, and the guide accommodates requests for additional stops. Participants are advised to bring water, a camera, and dress for the weather. The tour ends near the USS Constitution, after which participants can return downtown by walking or taking a ferry from nearby Long Wharf. Children should be at least 12 years old to join the tour. Admission to the interiors of any sites is not included.
Massachusetts State House
View all three buildings that have served as the seat of Massachusetts government, focusing on the current State House designed by Charles Bulfinch, known as the father of Federal Architecture.
10 min
Park Street Church
Visit the church that was once the tallest building in the country, known for its role in the Abolition Movement and nicknamed "Brimstone Corner" for its fiery sermons and unexpected cellar contents.
5 min
Granary Burying Ground
See the burial sites of key Revolutionary figures including Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, John Hancock, and Boston Massacre victims, with a brief introduction to each person's role.
10 min
King's Chapel
Learn about the 1749 Anglican church and the early conflict between Puritans and the King over land seized for the church's construction in the 1680s.
10 min
Old City Hall
Stop at the statue of Benjamin Franklin and a marker for the oldest still-operating school in the colony.
10 min
Old South Meeting House
Hear about the Puritan meeting house where Samuel Adams launched the Boston Tea Party, a key event leading to the Revolutionary War.
10 min
Old State House
Visit the former British government headquarters and site of the 1761 court case challenging colonial rights and the 1770 Boston Massacre.
10 min
Faneuil Hall Marketplace
Explore the hall known for speeches by Samuel Adams on taxation and abolitionist Frederick Douglass.
10 min
Ebenezer Hancock House
See the 'Blackstone Block' area including the Massachusetts Spy newspaper office, the Revolution's bar headquarters, and Ebenezer Hancock’s home, used to store French funds supporting the Revolution.
10 min
The Paul Revere House
Visit one of Boston's oldest homes, purchased by Paul Revere in 1770 and where he raised sixteen children with two wives.
5 min
Old North Church & Historic Site
Learn about the church’s role in alerting Patriots that British troops would march to Lexington and Concord.
10 min
Copp's Hill Burying Ground
Briefly visit this cemetery to understand the Battle of Bunker Hill's geography and hear an interesting grave marker story.
10 min
Bunker Hill Monument
Hear about the Battle of Bunker Hill fought on Breed's Hill, noting that although the British won, their losses were three times higher than the Patriots'.
10 min
USS Constitution
The final stop is the oldest commissioned warship still in service, known as Old Ironsides, which served in US and foreign waters.
10 min
Directly across the street from main stairs of the Massachusetts State House. Note! This is the current State House on Beacon Street across from the Boston Common.
End point
Tour concludes at "Old Ironsides", the USS Constitution.




by Walk Talk Boston Walking Tours
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.$158This walking tour covers the entire Freedom Trail in Boston over about four hours. The guide leads the group from the Massachusetts State House through all key historical sites, focusing on events and people who contributed to the American Revolution. The tour includes stops at Bunker Hill and the USS Constitution, the oldest commissioned warship still afloat. The route features narrated visits to landmarks such as Park Street Church, Granary Burying Ground, King’s Chapel, Old City Hall, Old South Meeting House, Old State House, Faneuil Hall Marketplace, Ebenezer Hancock House, Paul Revere House, Old North Church, Copp's Hill Burying Ground, and Bunker Hill Monument. Each stop lasts between five and ten minutes and highlights specific historical facts, figures, and events tied to the Revolution. Restroom breaks are available at four points along the trail, and the guide accommodates requests for additional stops. Participants are advised to bring water, a camera, and dress for the weather. The tour ends near the USS Constitution, after which participants can return downtown by walking or taking a ferry from nearby Long Wharf. Children should be at least 12 years old to join the tour. Admission to the interiors of any sites is not included.
Massachusetts State House
View all three buildings that have served as the seat of Massachusetts government, focusing on the current State House designed by Charles Bulfinch, known as the father of Federal Architecture.
10 min
Park Street Church
Visit the church that was once the tallest building in the country, known for its role in the Abolition Movement and nicknamed "Brimstone Corner" for its fiery sermons and unexpected cellar contents.
5 min
Granary Burying Ground
See the burial sites of key Revolutionary figures including Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, John Hancock, and Boston Massacre victims, with a brief introduction to each person's role.
10 min
King's Chapel
Learn about the 1749 Anglican church and the early conflict between Puritans and the King over land seized for the church's construction in the 1680s.
10 min
Old City Hall
Stop at the statue of Benjamin Franklin and a marker for the oldest still-operating school in the colony.
10 min
Old South Meeting House
Hear about the Puritan meeting house where Samuel Adams launched the Boston Tea Party, a key event leading to the Revolutionary War.
10 min
Old State House
Visit the former British government headquarters and site of the 1761 court case challenging colonial rights and the 1770 Boston Massacre.
10 min
Faneuil Hall Marketplace
Explore the hall known for speeches by Samuel Adams on taxation and abolitionist Frederick Douglass.
10 min
Ebenezer Hancock House
See the 'Blackstone Block' area including the Massachusetts Spy newspaper office, the Revolution's bar headquarters, and Ebenezer Hancock’s home, used to store French funds supporting the Revolution.
10 min
The Paul Revere House
Visit one of Boston's oldest homes, purchased by Paul Revere in 1770 and where he raised sixteen children with two wives.
5 min
Old North Church & Historic Site
Learn about the church’s role in alerting Patriots that British troops would march to Lexington and Concord.
10 min
Copp's Hill Burying Ground
Briefly visit this cemetery to understand the Battle of Bunker Hill's geography and hear an interesting grave marker story.
10 min
Bunker Hill Monument
Hear about the Battle of Bunker Hill fought on Breed's Hill, noting that although the British won, their losses were three times higher than the Patriots'.
10 min
USS Constitution
The final stop is the oldest commissioned warship still in service, known as Old Ironsides, which served in US and foreign waters.
10 min
Directly across the street from main stairs of the Massachusetts State House. Note! This is the current State House on Beacon Street across from the Boston Common.
End point
Tour concludes at "Old Ironsides", the USS Constitution.