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  1. Visit the headquarters where the American Revolution was really brewed! Tickets: $50 per person with a minimum cost of $300 (minimum cost includes up to 6 people). Must be arranged at least 2 weeks in advance by calling (617) 357-8300 or emailing info@thefreedomtrail.org.

  2. Boston's official Freedom Trail tours! The Freedom Trail Foundation's most popular, introductory, tours highlight the diverse history that took place at 11 of the 16 official Freedom Trail historic sites, featuring Boston Common, Massachusetts State House, Park Street Church, Granary Burying Ground, King's Chapel & King's Chapel Burying Ground, Boston Latin School site/Benjamin Franklin statue ...

  3. Directions and Parking. Maps. Sample Itineraries & Resources. Foreign Language - Resources. Hotel Packages. Discounts & Savings. Steps Off the Trail. Freedom Trail visitor information centers are located at Boston Common, Faneuil Hall, and the Charlestown Navy Yard. Please utilize the links below to travel to the Freedom Trail using a variety ...

  4. Freedom Trail Audio Tour. The Freedom Trail ® is an iconic symbol of Boston. Its red brick line snakes through some of the oldest parts of the City. Use the map and the stop list below to explore and listen to stories about each site. The content can be used as a completely virtual tour, or as your own Park Ranger to take along as you walk the ...

  5. Discover the roots of the revolution and Boston's rich history on this popular walk. The Freedom Trail is more than a collection of historic sites related to the American Revolution or a suggested itinerary connecting Boston's unique neighborhoods. The route follows a crimson path on public sidewalks and pays tribute to the figures all school kids know, like Paul Revere, John Hancock, and Ben ...

  6. Closest Freedom Trail historic site - Massachusetts State House. The Black Heritage Trail ® begins on Beacon Hill and intersects the Freedom Trail at the monument to the 54 th Regiment of Massachusetts on Beacon Street. African-Americans arrived in Boston in February of 1638, eight years after the city was founded.

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