• Make Way for Ducklings Statues - The “Make Way for Ducklings” statue in Boston Public Garden pays tribute to the cherished children’s book by Robert McCloskey. It showcases a mother duck and her eight ducklings waddling along a path, capturing the whimsical tale. It’s a delightful, family-friendly location that celebrates this classic story.
• Beacon Hill - Beacon Hill is one of Boston’s most scenic neighborhoods, renowned for its historic cobblestone streets, gas lamps, and Federal-style brick homes. Visitors can wander through charming streets like Acorn Street, admire the elegant architecture, and explore nearby shops, cafes, and parks, capturing the essence of historic Boston.
• Boston Common - Boston Common is the oldest public park in the U.S., providing a serene escape in the heart of the city. Visitors can enjoy walking paths, lush greenery, and tranquil ponds, while seasonal events and activities add vibrancy. It’s an ideal spot for relaxation, picnics, and exploring Boston’s history.
• Massachusetts State House - The Massachusetts State House, situated on Beacon Hill, is an iconic symbol of the state’s government. Known for its stunning golden dome, the building features impressive architecture and historical significance. Visitors can explore its beautiful grounds and learn about Massachusetts’ political history through guided tours.
• Park Street Church - Park Street Church, located in Boston’s historic Downtown, is a significant landmark known for its towering white steeple. Built in 1809, it has played a key role in the city’s religious and social history. Visitors can admire its classical architecture, while the church also hosts services and community events.
• King’s Chapel Burying Ground - King’s Chapel Burying Ground, Boston’s oldest cemetery, dates back to 1630. Located next to King’s Chapel, it’s the final resting place of many early Boston settlers, including notable figures like John Winthrop. Visitors can explore the historic tombstones and learn about the city’s colonial past in this peaceful, reflective spot.
• Granary Burying Ground - Granary Burying Ground, one of Boston’s oldest cemeteries, dates back to 1660. Located near the Boston Common, it’s the final resting place of several prominent figures, including Paul Revere, Samuel Adams, and John Hancock. Visitors can stroll among the historic gravestones and connect with the city’s revolutionary past.
• Old State House - The Old State House, located in downtown Boston, is a historic landmark that played a pivotal role in the American Revolution. Built in 1713, it was the site of key events like the reading of the Declaration of Independence. Visitors can explore its exhibits on early American history and admire its iconic colonial architecture.
• Faneuil Hall Marketplace - Faneuil Hall, often called the “Cradle of Liberty,” is a historic site in Boston where early protests against British rule took place. Built in 1742, it now houses a marketplace and museum. Visitors can explore the hall’s rich history, enjoy local food vendors, and experience lively events in the surrounding area.
• Quincy Market - Quincy Market, located in the heart of Boston, is a bustling hub for food, shopping, and entertainment. The historic building features a variety of local vendors offering delicious meals, snacks, and treats. Visitors can enjoy the lively atmosphere, explore unique shops, and watch street performers in the vibrant outdoor space.
• The Paul Revere House - Paul Revere’s House, located in Boston’s North End, is the oldest remaining home in the city, built around 1680. This historic landmark was once the residence of Paul Revere, the patriot famous for his midnight ride. Visitors can explore the preserved interior, view artifacts from Revere’s life, and learn about his role in American history. The modest wooden structure offers a fascinating glimpse into colonial life and Boston’s revolutionary past. Nestled among the vibrant streets of the North End, it’s a must-see for history enthusiasts and a key stop on Boston’s Freedom Trail.
• Paul Revere Statue - The Paul Revere Statue, located in Boston’s historic North End, is an iconic tribute to the American patriot known for his midnight ride. Situated along the Freedom Trail in Paul Revere Mall, this bronze statue depicts Revere on horseback, symbolizing his critical role in warning colonists of British troop movements. With the Old North Church as its backdrop, the statue creates a picturesque and historically rich setting, perfect for photos and reflection. It’s a must-see for anyone exploring Boston’s revolutionary past, offering a tangible connection to one of the nation’s most enduring heroes.
• Mike’s Pastry - Mike’s Pastry, located in Boston’s historic North End, is a must-visit destination for lovers of authentic Italian desserts. Famous for its legendary cannoli, this iconic bakery offers a wide variety of flavors, from classic ricotta to chocolate-dipped and pistachio-filled. The display cases are packed with other sweet treats like biscotti, éclairs, and lobster tails, making it a paradise for pastry enthusiasts. Known for its lively atmosphere and bustling crowds, Mike’s Pastry is a true local gem and the perfect spot to indulge in Boston’s rich Italian-American heritage. Don’t forget to grab a signature blue-and-white box to take your treats home!
• Old North Church & Historic Site - The Old North Church, located in Boston’s North End, is one of the city’s most iconic historic landmarks. Built in 1723, it is the oldest standing church in Boston and played a pivotal role in the American Revolution. It was here that two lanterns were famously hung on April 18, 1775, signaling Paul Revere to begin his midnight ride and warn of British troop movements—“one if by land, two if by sea.”

Visitors can explore the church’s beautiful Georgian architecture, hear the story of its revolutionary significance, and even visit the crypt beneath the church. Located along the Freedom Trail, the Old North Church is a must-see for history enthusiasts and anyone looking to connect with Boston’s rich past.

• Visit Granary Burying Ground
• Visit Massachusetts State House
• Visit Old North Church
• Visit Beacon Hill
• Visit Park Street Church
• Visit Quincy Market
• Visit Paul Revere’s Statue
• Visit Paul Revere’s house
• Visit Boston Common
• Visit Faneuil Hall
• Visit King’s Chapel and Burying Ground
• Small Group Tour
• Snacks
• Local Knowledgeable Tour Guide
• Visit Old State House

• Gratuities

This small-group tour is exceptional, providing an intimate and genuine experience that allows guests to connect more profoundly with Boston’s local narratives. Emphasizing personal attention, our enthusiastic local guides share not only historical facts but also real, untold stories of the city, making each stop feel distinctive. The small group size ensures a more tailored experience, offering the opportunity to ask questions, engage, and truly immerse in the essence of Boston’s history. It’s more than just a tour—it’s an authentic journey through the city’s past, narrated by those who live it.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.