Boston MA Freedom Trail attractions, sigtseeing, tourism, tours sights, maps, hours, location - Start Here Boston.com

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		50 Years - The Freedom Trail: This year the Freedom Trail Celebrates a 50th Anniversary with 50 Special Events. Check them out at thefreedomtrail.org Costumed Historians will retell the story of the American Revolution, There will be Reneactments of the Battle of Bunker Hill, Garden Tours, and the Redcoats take over the Common. Here's a tip for all you APPLE MAC users, Download the handy ical for a detailed look at the events! Battle of Bunker Hill actually took place on Breed's Hill!

Boston Freedom Trail Attractions Start Here to gain access to Freedom Trail sightseeing. We offer only quality links to all the attractions official web sites, easy to use maps, hours and admission fees. Start at the Boston Common to begin your journey. The trail consists of 16 historical sites that are linked red brick line. Stretching 2.5 miles from the Commons to the USS Constitution. Plan on at least 2 to 3 hours. Also see (Black Heritage Trail, Woman's Heritage Trail, Freedom Trail Maps, Freedom Trail Photos) Boston Common Boston Common is America's oldest park and the start of the Freedom Trail. Bunker Hill Monument A 221-foot granite obelisk marks the site of the first major battle of the American Revolution. Copp’s Hill Copp's Hill Burying Ground is Boston's second oldest burying ground. Faneuil Hall Faneuil Hall know as America's "Cradle of Liberty” was the focus of revolutionary activity in Boston. Quincy Market is the most visited tourist destination in Boston. The unique array of shops, restaurants and outdoor entertainment have made it a premiere urban destination that attracts more than 18 million visitors annually. Granary Burying Grounds Granary Burying Ground was established in 1660. Three signers of the Declaration of Independence are buried here. King’s Chapel King’s Chapel - Anglican church built to serve the British troops. Old Corner Book Store Typical of the kinds of dwellings and shops that lined the streets of Boston in colonial days. Old North Church The Old North Church was made famous on the night of April 18, 1775 when Robert Newman, climbed the steeple, and hung the two lanterns which touched off the War for Independence. Over half a million people visit the church each year. Old South Meeting House From the meeting of more than 5,000 colonists on December 16, 1773, which started the Boston Tea Party, to the present, the Old South Meeting House has been the site of spirited debates affecting the fate of the community, the state of Massachusetts, and the nation. Old State House As the center of political life and thought in the colony, it has been called the most important public building in America prior to the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Park Street Church Historic Park Street Church was founded in 1809. Paul Revere House Silversmith Paul Revere’s house in Boston's North End is still standing at 19 North Square and now serves as a historic house museum. State House The Massachusetts State House sits at the top of Beacon Hill, overlooking Boston Common. USS Constitution The famous USS Constitution also known as "Old Ironsides," is located in Charlestown in the Navy Yard.

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