Guided Boston City Walking Tour

The Old North Church, is a historic Episcopal church famously known for its role in Paul Revere's midnight ride during the American Revolution. Built in 1723, it features a steeple that played a crucial part in signaling lanterns to warn of British troop movements. Visitors can explore its rich history and enjoy the pitcuresque surroundings in the heart of Boston's North End

The Paul Revere House is a colonial-era residence and a National Historic Landmark. It is the former home of American patriot Paul Revere and his family. Visitors will step back in time as they tour and learn about this historic gem, gaining insights into Revere's life and his fascinating "Midnight Ride"

Columbus Park, is a charming urban green space offering a serene escape. The park features beautiful landscaping, walking paths, and a gorgeous rose garden. Our tour customers will enjoy a period of tranquility and relaxation in the sunshine overlooking the waterfront. A perfect stop of photos!

Faneuil Hall, holds a significant place in American history. A must see attraction, perhaps the most famous in Boston. We will walk through, taking brief stops for pictures- however maintaining a pace through will be important due to the tremendous foot traffic and crowds.

The home to the Holocaust memorial, and some of the oldest restaurants and taverns, in all of the country. We will stop for pictures as well.

The site of the Boston Massacre, located on King Street (now State Street) in Boston, marks a pivotal moment in American history. On March 5, 1770, tensions escalated between colonists and British soldiers, resulting in a tragic confrontation. The Boston Massacre site is commemorated by a marker near the Old State House, where the incident unfolded. Visitors can reflect on this historic event, explore the nearby landmarks, and gain insights into the catalysts that fueled the American Revolution.

Perhaps the most haunted hotel in the country, as some say- you will dive into the rich political history learning about stays and experiences from names like John F. Kennedy, Charles Dickens, and Ho Chi Min. This stop will also be concluded with a ghost story inside the hotel's museum.

A quick detour before entering the Omni Parker House, we make a stop to learn about the Kings Chapel, Ben Franklin statue, and Old City Hall. All right across the street from the Hotel entrance.

Boston Common, established in 1634, is a must-see destination during your tour. This historic public park, with its sprawling greenery and iconic Frog Pond, provides a quick but immersive glimpse into the city's rich past. As you take a brief 10-minute stop, soak in the serene atmosphere, stroll along the charming paths, and appreciate the significance of this central gathering space. From colonial history to contemporary events, Boston Common encapsulates the essence of the city, making it a delightful and efficient stop on your tour.