Boston Freedom Trail Self-Guided Audio Walking Tour

The Massachusetts State House is a key historic building located on Beacon Hill and is the seat of the state government. Completed in 1798, it features a distinctive golden dome that symbolizes Massachusetts' rich history and government.

Established in 1660, the Granary Burying Ground is one of Boston's most historic cemeteries. Named for a grain storage building that once stood where Park Street Church is today, it is the final resting place for an estimated 5,000 people.

King’s Chapel, Boston’s first Anglican church, was founded in 1686 and houses America’s oldest pulpit in continuous use. The current stone building, completed in 1754, replaced the original wooden chapel.

The Old State House is one of Boston’s most significant historic landmarks and the site of key events leading to the American Revolution. Built in 1713, it served as the seat of colonial government and later witnessed the Boston Massacre in 1770.

Faneuil Hall, often called the “Cradle of Liberty,” has played a vital role in American history since 1742. It hosted revolutionary speeches by figures like Samuel Adams and James Otis, fueling the movement for independence.

The Paul Revere House is the oldest remaining structure in downtown Boston and the former home of Paul Revere, a key figure in the American Revolution.

The Old North Church, built in 1723, is Boston’s oldest surviving church and a key landmark of the American Revolution. Best known for its role in Paul Revere’s Midnight Ride, it was here that two lanterns were hung on April 18, 1775, signaling that British troops were advancing by sea.

The USS Constitution Museum preserves the legacy of USS Constitution, the world’s oldest commissioned warship afloat. Located near the historic ship, the museum offers interactive exhibits, artifacts, and stories about the ship’s construction, battles, and crew.

The Bunker Hill Monument stands as a powerful tribute to one of the first major battles of the American Revolution, fought on June 17, 1775. Although the British technically won the battle, their heavy losses marked a turning point in colonial resistance.