Explore shops, restaurants, and a little piece of history at Fanueil Hall/Quincy Marketplace. Fanuiel Hall is where the American Revolution began. Looking for more history? Visit America's oldest Restaurant (Union Oyster House), the Oldest Tavern (Bell and the Hand), and have a drink where the Federalists planned the Boston Tea Party (Green Dragon Tavern).
This self guided tour will take you on an adventure! Visit Paul Revere's House, Old North Church, The site of the Boston Massacre, The Old State House, and the 2nd largest Urban Public Park.
Visit the iconic church of Paul Revere's Midnight Ride - 1 if by Land, 2 if by Sea
Visit the home of Paul Revere and learn the history of his family's role in Boston.
Make your mark in Boston's Rich History with a visit to the Tea Party Museum. Join your fellow Federalists defeat the Torries "Taxation without Representation".
Have you cannolied lately? Ready to try the best of the best Italian Pastries the North end has to offer? Bring your sweet tooth and sense of adventure as you visit two iconic pastry shops located in the heart of of the North End. Who has the best cannoli? Only you can decide! Cash only, and always - head left!
Visit Boston's central park at the Boston Commons. This large public park offers refreshments, entertainment, theater, and access to the Boston Public Gardens. A must see on the freedom trail.
Located adjacent to the Boston Commons, this beautifully manicured public park offers great statues, swan boats, history, ducklings, and culture.
Union Oyster House, open to diners since 1826, is amongst the oldest operating restaurants in the United States of America, and the oldest that has been continuously operating since being opened. Lobster Hats, Oyster bar, and previously home to the Prince of France, this iconic restaurant is a must stop during your tour of Boston's rich history.
There aren’t many historical sites where you can get a great meal and a cold beer. You’re in one of them. The Tavern has been around since 1795. A gathering place for printers and politicians, sailors and students, it quickly became the most famous alehouse in the city.
G’day Mate! Pour another shrimp on the Barbie! How’s your Australian? Do you like meat? Do you like pies? Then stop on down to KO pies for some Australian Meat Pies! Located walking distance from HYATT Boston Harbor or via water taxi, this little gem is located on an active ship yard/art gallery. It’s also next to the ICA watershed museum (free) AND Down East Coder Brewery (also Free!!!) who doesn’t love meat pies and free things?