red line walking tour boston

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Freedom Trail Map and Self Guided Tour

The Freedom Trail at the center of historic Boston is a red brick path through the city leading visitors to many of the city's historic sites.

This self-guided tour and map will cover the entire 2.5 miles (4 km) and 16 Freedom Trail stops.  

• Where does the Freedom Trail Start?
• Map and Self-Guided Tour
• Guided Tours
• 30-Minute Video Tour

Where Does the Freedom Trail Start?

The Freedom Trail starts at Boston Common, America's oldest public park. The trail begins just outside of the Boston Common Visitor Center ( map ).

The visitor center and the Freedom Trail are both free of charge.

The Green or Red Line will take you to  Park Street Station  ( map ) ,  which is the closest station to the start of the Freedom Trail in Boston Commons.

The  State Street Station  on the Blue and Orange lines is literally on the Freedom Trail! It is 5 minutes from the start of the trail.  

One of the Station entrances and exits is on the ground floor of the  Old State House .

Another one on Washington St. at the Old South Meeting House, and one on Congress St. at New Sudbury St. which is down the street from the Old State House.

The Freedom Trail ends at the U.S.S. Constitution and Bunker Hill Monument in Charlestown. You can walk or take the  Charlestown Water Shuttle  to get back to downtown Boston.

There are parking garages located on the Freedom Trail map.

There is an underground parking garage beneath the Boston Common on Charles Street and one garage at the Charlestown Navy Yard near the USS  Constitution.

How Long Does It Take to Walk the Freedom Trail?

The Freedom Trail is 2.5 miles (4 km) long and walking it will likely take you an entire day at least.  

Plan on it taking longer if you have children or want to spend more than a little time at any of the sites.

Are There Restrooms on the Freedom Trail?

Not officially! But we've made a post of insider tips on  where to go when you gotta go !

Map of The Freedom Trail

This is a very historical map and tour and will cover some of the many sites and characters which/who were important in the founded our great nation. 

Some of the characters we will meet are John Hancock, Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, and Peter Faneuil.  

You can also take this tour as a GPS-enabled Audio Tour . Listen to a sample of our Freedom Trail Tour  (the Old South Meeting House)

If you're taking our self-guided tour, let us know and tag us on social media @freetoursbyfoot

Click here for a fully interactive map .

Stop A - The Boston Common

The oldest public park in the United States (1634) outside the Park St. Subway Station, the first subway in the United States (1897).   

The Boston Common was used from 1634 to 1830 as a common space for the grazing of cattle and continues to be an active spot for visitors and locals to meet, relax and enjoy a day in the park.  

Be sure to stop by the Boston Common Visitor Center and pick up some information about visiting Boston.

Stop B -  Massachusetts State House

Follow the Trail up to the Massachusetts State House (1798), which is the oldest continually running state capital building in America.  

The dome is gilded in 23k gold and was originally made of wood.  

The golden dome was covered in copper by Paul Revere in 1802 and was gilded on our nation’s 100 birthday in 1876.  

During weekdays the State House offers free guided tours of the inside of the State House. 

Tours run every 30 minutes past the hour on weekdays, Monday through Friday from 10:30 am to 3:30 pm.

For reservations for the free guided tour call:   617-727-3676.

Stop C -  Robert Gould Shaw Memorial

Walk back across the street and you will be at the Robert Gould Shaw Memorial which shows Gould-Shaw and his men of the 54th regiment of the Union Army.   

The 54th Regiment is the first all-volunteer African American unit in the US Army which was formed in 1863 during the American Civil War.  

The 1989 film Glory tells the story of the 54th regiment and stars Matthew Broderick as Col. Robert Gould Shaw.  

The Robert Gould Shaw Memorial is a stop on the Black Heritage Trail which runs through our Beacon Hill Neighborhood.   

Free tours of the Black Heritage Trail are conducted by the US Parks Department.

For more information on tours of the Black Heritage Trail:   www.nps.gov/boaf

Stop D - The Park Street Church

Follow the trail back into the Boston Common to the starting point take a left down Tremont St. (follow the brick line) and cross Park St.  

This church was the site of  the first Sunday school in the United States in 1818;  the abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison made his first anti-slavery speech on this church’s pulpit in 1829; and the church choir sang for the first time ever in public on July 4th, 1831, the song “My Country Tis of Thee.”

Stop E -  Granary Burial Ground

The next spot on the Trail sits just on the other side of the Park St. Church is the Granary Burial Ground.

Here is where three signers of the American Declaration of Independence rest as well as Paul Revere, Mary Goose (credited with being Mother Goose), and the parents and siblings of Benjamin Franklin.  

Read and download our  self-guided tour of the Granary Burial Ground for a self-guided tour of this spot.

Stop F -  King’s Chapel

Follow the Trail to the corner of Tremont and School Street and you will see King’s Chapel.

This stone church was built around the original wooden church which was built in 1688 and then the wood from the church was carefully disassembled and the wood and glass were shipped to Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, and rebuilt to construct St. John's Anglican Church.  

King’s Chapel is free and open to the public for self-guided tours (there is a donation box at the entrance) and is worth going inside.  

Although the church looks a bit plain on the outside, inside it is ornate and you can grab a self-guided tour information pamphlet at the entrance of the church to help guide you through this wonderful stop.

There is also a burial ground here where you could find the frame of Mary Chilton, the first woman to step foot off the Mayflower.

Stop G -  Boston Latin School

Follow Trail down School St. and next to King’s Chapel you will see the monument for the Boston Latin School, the oldest school in America (1635) and still in operation today.  

The school’s current location is near Fenway Park. The monument for the school is in the design of a hopscotch game.  

Some of its famous students include Benjamin Franklin, John Hancock, Sam Adams, and John Adams just to name a few.  

There is a Benjamin Franklin Statue on the grounds.

Stop H -  Old City Hall

Where the Boston Latin School once stood is now the site of Old City Hall (1865).  

For 104 years Boston’s mayors held court here until they move into City Hall’s Current location (across from Faneuil Hall), New City Hall (1969).  

Stop I -  Old South Meeting House

Follow the Freedom Trail to Washington St. and you will come to the Old South Meeting House (1729).

This church is where the Sons of Liberty departed from a meeting on Dec. 16, 1773, and dumped 242 chests of tea into the Boston Harbor.  The famous Boston Tea Party.

The clock tower was restored in 2009 and is the oldest American-made clock in the US which is still in operation (1766) in its original location. 

The bell tower houses a bell cast by Paul Revere in 1801. It is one of only 46 surviving bells he made.

The bell resided at several locations around Boston and was placed at the Old South Meeting House Bell Tower in 2011.

The Old South Meeting House is open to visitors daily from 9:30 am to 5:00 pm April 1st to October 31st and 10:00 am to 4:00 pm from Nov. 1st to March 31st.  

Admission is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors, students, and $1 for children 5-17 years old, and free for children under 5 years old.    

For more information on visiting the Old South Meeting House: www.oldsouthmeetinghouse.org .

Stop J -  The Old Corner Bookstore

On the Corner of Washington and School Street is one of Boston’s oldest brick structures (1712) and was the site of the Old Corner Bookstore.  

The bookstore was made famous for meetings on the second floor by the likes of Nathanael Hawthorn, Harriet Beecher-Stowe, Ralph Waldo Emerson, and Charles Dickens (who lived in Boston for two years) would meet and discuss poetry, politics, and literature.  

It is now the site of Chipotle.  

Stop K -  Old State House

Continue down Washington Street and you will be at the Old State House (1713).  

This was the center of civic life in Colonial Boston and was where folks like Sam Adams and James Otis would argue against the policies of the British Crown.  

On the front of the building is a balcony where, in 1776, the Declaration of Independence was read for the first time and cause a mini-riot during which the Lion and Unicorn which sit on top of the Old State House were ripped down and burnt in a bomb fire.  

The gilded Lion and Unicorn were put back up on the Old State House in 1883 when the building was refurbished. 

Every July 4th at 10:00 am the Declaration of Independence is read from that balcony.  

The Lion and Unicorn, however, is not torn down.

Open daily every day from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm and Memorial Day through Labor Day from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm.  

It closes at 3:00 pm on Christmas Eve and closed on Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day. 

They also raised their admission price to $12 for adults, $10 for students/seniors, and kids from 6 to 18 are free. Veterans and Massachusetts Teachers are free.

For more information on visiting the Old State House: www.bostonhistory.org/

Stop L -  Boston Massacre Site

On the walkway in front of the Old State House is the monument for the five victims killed on March 5, 1770, during the Boston Massacre which took place in the middle of what is now called State Street (formerly known as King Street).  

In the center of the monument is a five-pointed star signifying the 5 deaths enclosed by six cobblestones, signifying the six wounded that night, and stretching from the center are 13 cobblestone spokes representing the original 13 colonies.

Stop M -  Faneuil Hall

Follow the Trail to “the Cradle of Liberty” Faneuil Hall (1742).

This building which was given to the city of Boston by rich merchant Peter Faneuil is famous for the meetings and protests that led to the American Revolution.

Notice the grasshopper on top of the building? 

The grasshopper (his name is Gus) was copied from the grasshopper on the London Royal Exchange Building (which Peter Faneuil model his building after) and was chosen as a sign of prosperity.  

There is a statue of Samuel Adams on the western side of Faneuil Hall.  

Read our post on the top things to see and do here .

The National Park Service Rangers present historical talks every 1/2 hour from 9:30 am- 4:30 pm.

Stop N - Paul Revere House

Follow the Freedom Trail down Union St. (notice the Union Oyster House the oldest restaurant in the United States) and down Hanover St. into our Northend/Little Italy Neighborhood.  

The trail winds down Richmond Street to North Square.  

In North Square sits the oldest structure in Boston, the Paul Revere House (1680). Paul Revere lived for 30 years from 1770 to 1800.  

The Paul Revere House is now a museum that you can visit, where you can learn about the man and his famous ride to signal to the patriots that the redcoats were coming.

The Paul Revere House Museum is open daily from April 15 - October 31 - from 9:30 am to 5:15 pm November 1 - April 14 - 9:30 am to 4:15 pm Closed on Mondays in January, February, and March.  

Closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day.    

The admission is $5 for adults, $4.50 for college students and seniors, and $1 for kids 5 to 17 years old.

For more information on the Paul Revere House Museum:   www.paulreverehouse.org/

Stop O -  Paul Revere Statue

Follow the Trail to the Paul Revere Prado and you will be at one of the most photographed statues in Boston, the Paul Revere Statue which sits in the shadow of the church which made him famous, The Old North Church.  

The statue was designed by Cyrus Edwin Dallin in 1883 and he spent 16 years working on it (1899). The statue was not displayed until 1940. 

Cyrus Edwin Dallin created 260 works over his life and a few of his most famous sculptures are of the Angle Moroni which sits on top of the Salt Lake City Temple in Utah, and also the Appeal To The Great Spirits Sculpture in front of Boston's Museum of Fine Arts. Dallin died in 1944.

If you go by this statue when one of Boston’s sports teams is in a championship series/game, Paul will be donning a shirt of the team playing for the trophy.  

Stop P -  Old North Church

Walk across the Paul Revere Prado and to the Old North Church (1723), the oldest church building in Boston.  

The church is free to enter and there are guides inside the church who will give you a quick overview of Paul’s Midnight Ride the night of April 18, 1775, which resulted in the battle that started the American Revolution.  

As of Jan, 2024, there will be an admission charge to enter ($8 for adults, $6 for students, military and seniors, and $4 for children under 12)

Stop Q - Copp’s Hill Burying Ground

After you leave the Old North Church, follow the Trail up Hull St. to Copp’s Hill Burying Ground (1659).

It's one of Boston's most important cemeteries and the final resting place of many early Bostonians, including the Puritan Ministers Cotton Mather and his father Increase Mather; Shem Drowne, who made the grasshopper weather-vain on top of Faneuil Hall as well as the banner weather-vain on top of the Old North Church; Robert Newman who hang the lanterns the in the steeple of the Old North the night of Paul Revere’s ride and Prince Hall, the first African American Mason and found of the Prince Hall Masons.

Stop R -  USS Constitution

The Freedom Trail continues down Hull St. to Commercial St. and travels to the next stop the USS Constitution (1797) which is the oldest warship in the US Navy.  

Built to protect American Merchant Ships from pirates off the coast of North Africa, it was made famous during the War of 1812 where it never lost a battle.

It earned the name “Old Ironsides” because the ship was so strong (it is made out of wood) that the cannonballs from British ships would bounce harmlessly off its sides.

The USS Constitution is currently in dry dock but can still be viewed at the location.  

It is open to the public for free guided tours, but tours are now limited due to the construction. For information on touring the ship, read our post .  

Also at the site of the USS Constitution is the USS Constitution Museum .

The Museum is open to the public and provides guests with wonderful tidbits about the ship’s history and what life was like aboard the ship.  

The Museum is open daily from Nov 1st to March 31st from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm and from April 1st to Oct. 31st from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm.

Admission is a suggested donation. For individuals and families the recommended donation of $5-$10 for adults, $3-$5 for children, and $20-$25 for families, are suggested donations and any amount is welcome.  

Groups of 10 or more people are required to make an advance reservation to visit the Museum.

Stop S -  Bunker Hill Monument

Follow the Freedom Trail to the final destination and you will be at the Bunker Hill Monument.

The monument was dedicated on June 17th, 1843, 68 years after the famous battle took place.  

The statesman Daniel Webster was the keynote speaker that day.  

The 221-foot monument took 16 years to construct and commemorates the Battle of Bunker Hill and has 294 steps.   If you are feeling energetic you can climb the monument.  

The Bunker Hill Museum at 43 Monument Sq. is located at the base of the Hill and is a great little museum.

It is free and has excellent exhibits that will give you a great sense of the battle that took place.  

For more information about how to visit (and climb!) the monument and museum, read our post, Visiting the Bunker Hill Monument & Museum .

This concludes your walking tour of the Freedom Trail.

Guided Tours of the Freedom Trail

We offer a guided tour of the area both on and off the Freedom Trail in our 2-hour tour walking tour.

We also have a self-guided tour of North End/Little Italy that includes some stops on the second half of the Freedom Trail.

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Hop On-Off Bus Tours

Many of the city's buses (and ducks!) drive through the Freedom Trail map area. The Boston Tourists Passes  offer the option to use hop-on- off buses .

FREEDOM TRAIL AUDIO TOUR

Listen to a sample of our Freedom Trail Tour .

Here is how it works:

• Purchase an audio tour from our Booking Page .
• You'll receive a confirmation email with a .pdf, Google Map link, and audio tour.
• Enjoy the tour(s).

We also offer the following audio tours:

• Beacon Hill
• Harvard University and Cambridge

Where to Eat Near the Freedom Trail

• The Prime Shoppe (inside Quincy Market)
• Potbelly Sandwich Shop
• Sam Lagrassa's
• Luke Lobster at 290 Washington St. ( https://www.lukeslobster.com )
• Boston Public Market ( Wed-Sun  8-8) https://bostonpublicm
• Daily Catch (323 Hanover St.) thedailycatch.com/restaurants/north-end
• Union Oyster House 41 Union St  unionoysterhouse.com
• Black Rose (Quincy Market) 160 state Street https://www.blackroseboston.com/
• Pagliuca's (14 Parmenter St)  www.pagliucasrestaurant.com/portal
• Warren Tavern (2 Pleasant St. Charlestown) https://www.warrentavern.com

BATHROOMS ON THE FREEDOM TRAIL

Officially, there are no Freedom Trail bathrooms outside the Visitor Centers. So where do you go when you gotta go?

We've created a handy guide to free (or close) and clean (or close) public bathrooms on the Freedom Trail.

• 9 am-5 pm Daily
• 139 Tremont St
• 9 am-5 pm Monday-Friday
• 24 Beacon St
• 75 State Street
• Stop by Guard Desk and ask for the bathroom key
• 8 am-9 pm Daily
• 1 City Hall Plaza
• Pay Toilet $.25 per use
• As of Jan, 2024, there will be an admission charge to enter ($8 for adults, $4 for children under 12)
• Langone Field (35 Commercial Street)
• 9 am-6 pm Daily

30-Minute Video Tour of Freedom Trail Sights

Related Posts

• Downloadable Freedom Trail Map
• Other Boston Locations off the Freedom Trail Map:  Lexington /Concord
• Check out our guide to free things to do in Boston .

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Visitor guide, subscribe to our, e-newsletter, online store, the freedom trail®, walk through america’s history.

The famous Freedom Trail is a 2.5-mile red-brick trail through Boston’s historic neighborhoods that tells the story of the American Revolution and beyond. From the Old North Church to Faneuil Hall, and through resonant burying grounds, visit the temples and landmarks of the Revolutionary Era.

Freedom Trail Sites | Map of the Freedom Trail |  Freedom Trail Walking Tours  | FAQ

Freedom trail sites.

Begin your journey at the Boston Common Visitor Information Center located at 139 Tremont Street and conclude at the USS Constitution in Charlestown.

BOSTON COMMON

Massachusetts state house, park street church, granary burying ground, king’s chapel & burying ground, boston latin school site/benjamin franklin statue, old corner bookstore, old south meeting house, old state house museum, boston massacre site, faneuil hall, paul revere house, old north church, copp’s hill burying ground, uss constitution - old ironsides, bunker hill monument.

The Boston Common is America’s oldest public park, purchased from Wm. Blackstone in 1635 to be used as common grazing land for the feeding of  cattell . The British militia used it as a  trayning  field.  

The Common has also been the site of hangings, duels, public celebrations and spirited oratory. Today it continues to host public celebrations as well as concerts, ice skating, Shakespearean plays, holiday festivities, sports activities and public rallies.  

Designed by Charles Bulfinch, the State House was completed in January 1798 at a cost of $133,333 (more than five times the budget). John Hancock, a wealthy merchant, patriot, signer of the Declaration of Independence and the first elected Governor of Massachusetts originally owned the land. The oldest building on Beacon Hill is now the seat of the Massachusetts state government. The golden dome, one of Boston’s distinguishing landmarks, wasn’t always gilded. It was originally built of wood. Paul Revere & Sons was commissioned in 1802 to cover it with copper to prevent water leakage. In 1874, the dome was gilded with 23-karat gold leaf.

Park Street Church acquired the nickname Brimstone Corner, both in reference to the fire-and-brimstone sermons and to the gun powder that was stored in the crypt during the War of 1812. Founded in 1809, the Church’s 217-foot white steeple was the first landmark a traveler saw upon approaching Boston.  

On July 4, 1829, abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison gave his first public anti-slavery address here, and two years later, on July 4, the hymn America, better known as My Country ’Tis of Thee, was first sung on the Church steps. 

So named because of its proximity to Boston’s first granary, this is the most visited burying ground in Boston and the final resting place of many prominent Bostonians. Buried here are John Hancock, Samuel Adams, nine governors, all five Boston Massacre victims, Paul Revere, Ben Franklin’s parents and Peter Faneuil.

Under orders from King James II in 1686, land was seized, and the first Anglican Church was constructed. By 1749, the original wooden structure was too small for the congregation, and so the Georgian chapel was constructed around the original church.  

Adjacent to King’s Chapel is Boston’s first burying ground. Here you will find the graves of John Winthrop, Massachusetts’ first governor; William Dawes, Paul Revere’s compatriot who also made the ride to Lexington, and Mary Chilton, believed to be the first woman to step off the Mayflower.    

Embedded in the sidewalk in front of Old City Hall is the mosaic City Carpet, which commemorates the site of the first public school in the U.S., Boston Latin School (1635). Among the school’s alumni are Ben Franklin, John Hancock, Samuel Adams, Charles Bulfinch and Ralph Waldo Emerson. 

Richard Greenough’s statue of Ben Franklin, erected in 1856, prominently stands in front of Old City Hall. Look closely at Franklin’s face. The sculptor said that he found  the left side of the great man’s face philosophical and reflective and the right side funny and smiling.

The original building on this site was the home of Anne Hutchinson, who was banished from Massachusetts in 1638 for her unorthodox religious views. By the mid-1800s, the Old Corner Bookstore was a flourishing literary center. Here, Ticknor and Fields published works by Dickens, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Tennyson, Hawthorne, Emerson, Longfellow, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Julia Ward Howe among others. The Atlantic Monthly, a Boston institution, was originally published here as well. Today, the building continues as a place of commerce. 

Built in 1729, this is the second oldest church in Boston. The largest building in colonial Boston, Old South was used for public meetings when the angry crowd outgrew Faneuil Hall. Many of the crucial events that led up to the Revolution took place here. The most famous of the meetings was held on December 16, 1773, when over 5,000 gathered to protest the tax on tea.  

During the British occupation of Boston in 1775-1776, British troops desecrated this sanctuary of freedom by using it as a stable and riding school, while drinks were served from the balcony. The pulpit and pews were chopped into firewood and the library was used as kindling. 

On another note, Phillis Wheatley, the first female African American published poet, was a full member of the Meeting House. An original copy of her work is on permanent display here.  

Built in 1713, the Old State House is Boston’s oldest surviving public building. It was the center of political and commercial life, housing the merchant’s exchange (a precursor to today’s stock exchange) on the ground floor and the royally appointed government offices and the freely elected members of the Assembly of the Massachusetts Bay Colony on the upper floors.  

The site played a central role in the story of rebellion, from James Otis’ 1761 speech against the Writs of Assistance to the Boston Massacre in 1770 to the reading of the Declaration of Independence from the east balcony in July 1776.  

Adjacent to the Old State House, a ring of cobblestones commemorates the Boston Massacre. Five men were killed in this clash between Colonists and Redcoats. Among the slain men was Crispus Attucks, the first African American to die for the patriotic cause.  

Interestingly, John Adams and Josiah Quincy, loyal to justice as well as the patriotic cause, defended the British soldiers. All but two were acquitted. The guilty had their thumbs branded and were then set free. 

The building was a gift from wealthy merchant Peter Faneuil in 1742. Faneuil Hall served as a meeting place and an open-air market. It was here that Bostonians met to form their opposition to British authority. As a result of the impassioned speeches by such patriots as Samuel Adams and James Otis, the nickname Cradle of Liberty was earned, especially when citizens rallied against the Sugar Act, the Stamp Act, the Townsend Acts and the landing of British troops.  

Charles Bulfinch enlarged the building in 1806. After the Revolution, Bostonians continued to gather at Faneuil Hall for the anti-slavery speeches of William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips and Frederick Douglass. The women’s rights movement, early temperance rallies and nearly every war since 1812 have been debated within these walls. 

Built around 1680, the Paul Revere House is the oldest remaining structure in downtown Boston, and only official Freedom Trail site that is a home. It was from here that its famous occupant set out for the midnight ride. Revere was not only a patriot, but also an expert silversmith, copper manufacturer, part-time dentist, engraver and the father of 16 children. As many as eight children lived here with him, along with his mother, his first and (after 1773) his second wife.  

It was from this steeple that Sexton Robert Newman hung two lanterns on April 18, 1775, to signal the beginning of Paul Revere’s momentous ride. The action is widely regarded as the spark that ignited the American Revolution.  

Built in 1723, Old North is Boston’s oldest church building. See a wealth of historic works, including the first bells brought to the Colonies, its original 18th-century brass chandeliers and clock, and the 17th- century carved angels that were captured by a Colonial privateer. More than 1,000 individuals lay in rest in the underground crypt, including the Royal Governor’s second-in-command at Lexington and Concord.

Copp’s Hill was Boston’s largest colonial burying ground, dating from 1659. Some notables buried here include the Mather family, a very prominent New England ministerial family; Edmund Hartt, builder of the USS Constitution; Robert Newman, who hung the lanterns for Paul Revere’s ride, and Prince Hall, anti-slavery activist, Revolutionary soldier and founder of the African Grande Masonic Lodge. Copp’s Hill is also the final resting place of countless free African Americans.  

Because of its height and prominent location overlooking Boston Harbor, the British used the burying ground to aim their cannons on Charlestown during the Battle of Bunker Hill. Target practice was also conducted here. Be sure to take a look at the grave marker of Daniel Malcom, a member of the Sons of Liberty.

Launched in Boston in 1797, the USS Constitution is the oldest commissioned warship afloat in the world. Her nickname was earned during the War of 1812 when British cannonballs appeared to bounce off her impenetrable hull and the seamen cried out Huzzah! Her sides are made of iron! Today she is manned by an active duty U.S. Navy crew and docked in the Charlestown Navy Yard.

The Battle of Bunker Hill was one of the bloodiest battles of the American Revolution. "Don’t fire until you see the whites of their eyes!" became the legendary battle cry, according to lore, and immortalized the determination of the ill-equipped Colonists who stood facing the powerful British Army on June 17, 1775. Today the 221-foot granite obelisk commemorates the site of this first major battle. 

Map of the Freedom Trail

Freedom trail walking tour operators.

Stop by a Visitor Information Center to purchase a ticket. Tours leave from the red brick line in front of the Boston Common Visitor Center. 

Freedom Trail® Foundation — Official Freedom Trail Tours®

• (617) 357-8300

Boston By Foot, Inc.

• 87 Mount Vernon Street
• (617) 367-2345

Boston Town Crier - Tours of Freedom Trail

• (617) 794-7512

Hub Town Tours: Freedom Trail Small Group Tour

• 7 Marshall Street
• +1 (844) 482-8696

Tour of the Freedom Trail

• Boston Common Visitor Center
• (978) 741-1170

Action Tour Guide: Self-Guided Walking Tours in Boston

Boston Freedom Trail & Bunker Hill GPS self-guided audio tours: Experience the rich history of Boston and its role in the American Revolution with the Freedom Trail & Bunker Hill…

Activities & Events

Heart of the freedom trail guided walking tour.

This 1 hour tour is the perfect introduction to Boston’s Revolutionary history! Visit some of the key sites along the world-famous…

Road to Revolution Guided Walking Tour

Explore the makings of a revolution! From the Boston Massacre to Paul Revere’s midnight ride, the birth of the American Revolution…

Tour: Benjamin Franklin - Son of Boston

Celebrate the life of Benjamin Franklin on this guided walk along his homes and haunts in Colonial Boston. Born in Boston, he came…

Guided Tour: Footloose on the Freedom Trail

A Boston tradition! Footloose on the Freedom Trail is a 3-hour guided walking tour of the entire Freedom Trail from the Boston…

Freedom Trail FAQs

How long is the freedom trail.

The Freedom Trail is a 2.5-mile red-brick path featuring a unique collection of 16 historic sites throughout Downtown, the North End, and Charlestown. How much time it takes to see the entire Trail depends on how much time one dedicates to each site.   Most guided walking tours take around 90 minutes and cover 1 mile of the Trail. 

Where does the freedom trail start?

We recommend starting your journey at the Boston Common Visitor Information Center at 139 Tremont Street and concluding at the USS Constitution in Charlestown. However, the suggested Freedom Trail route is based solely on geographical location, and sites can be visited in any order.

Does it cost money to experience the Freedom Trail?

There is no fee associated with walking the Freedom trail, making it the perfect activity during your visit to Boston! There is, however, a fee associated with admission to some historic sites and guided walking tours. Visit the map above for more information on site admission.

How do I buy walking tour tickets?

Tickets to guided tours of the Freedom Trail can be purchased online or at the Boston Common Visitor Information Center (139 Tremont Street, Boston, MA 02108). 

Is the Freedom Trail wheelchair-accessible?

Yes, the Freedom Trail and guided walking tours are wheelchair accessible. 

Are dogs allowed on the Freedom Trail?

Yes, dogs are allowed on the Freedom Trail as it is a path on city sidewalks and in public spaces such as Boston Common, Bunker Hill Monument grounds, and Charlestown Navy Yard.  Dogs are not permitted in the historic burying grounds or the historic sites’ buildings.  Please call historic sites directly to inquire about service animals.

Where can I find maps of the Freedom Trail?

A downloadable map of the Freedom Trail can be found here .

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Freedom Trail Guide for Boston Visitors

Violet Smirnova / TripSavvy

A walk along the two-and-a-half-mile length of the Freedom Trail is one of the best ways to get acquainted with Boston and to efficiently visit and photograph the city's bounty of historic sites and landmarks. The Freedom Trail is marked with a painted or bricked red line that is easy for pedestrians to follow. Signs along the Freedom Trail identify each of the 16 stops.

Start at Boston Common

Boston Common, America's oldest public park, is the best starting point for your walking excursion. If you're in a real hurry and in pretty good physical shape, you can cover the length of the trail in as little as an hour, but that won't really allow you the time to stop and visit any of the attractions along the way. Your best bet is to allow three hours or more to walk the trail at a leisurely pace and see all of its Revolutionary-era landmarks.

Walking the Trail

The 2.5-mile trail is not a loop: It begins at Boston Common and ends in Charlestown at the Bunker Hill Monument, which commemorates the first major battle of America's Revolutionary War. Admission to sites along the trail is free with three exceptions: the Paul Revere House, the Old South Meeting House and the Old State House. The Paul Revere House tour is the most interesting of these three if you only have the time and/or funds to choose one. Revere—one of the best known patriots—is a fascinating, multidimensional character in American history.

Also along your Freedom Trail walk, you'll have the opportunity to see iconic landmarks including Faneuil Hall and the Old North Church , where Revere looked for a lantern signal—"One if by land, two if by sea"—before his legendary midnight ride.

Finding the Freedom Trail

The Freedom Trail Information Booth , (617-536-4100), is located on Boston Common at 139 Tremont Street. Here, you can pick up a map and brochure describing the trail sites. You can also purchase an audio tour . While you can theoretically pick up the trail at any point along the route, starting at Boston Common ensures you'll see all 16 historic sites along the one-way trail.

To reach the start of the trail and the Boston Common Visitor Information Center by subway , take the Red or Green Line to Park Street Station. Exit the station, and turn 180 degrees. The Center will be 100 yards in front of you. If you are arriving in Boston by car, the best parking spot is the Boston Common underground parking garage on Charles Street.

National Park Service rangers conduct guided tours of the trail and its sites. Some programs are offered daily year-round; others are seasonal. Check the current day's schedule online. The Freedom Trail Foundation , (617-357-8300), offers public tours , too, with guides in Colonial period costume.

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Last updated: December 20, 2023

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Freedom Trail Walk Into History Tours

Boston's official Freedom Trail Walk Into History Tours take you to places where history was made!

• Contact: Freedom Trail Foundation
• Price: $14 adults, $12 seniors and students; $8 children, Free ages 6 and under
• Neighborhood: Back Bay Downtown
• Event Type: Learning and lectures Preservation Month
• Posted: 04/08/2019 - 11:10am

Walk Into History along the iconic Freedom Trail – the 2.5 mile red line leading to nationally significant historic sites, every one an authentic treasure. The Freedom Trail is a unique collection of museums, churches, meeting houses, burying grounds, parks, a ship, and historic markers that tell the story of the American Revolution and beyond.

Led by 18th-century costumed Freedom Trail Players, tours feature tales of high treason, mob agitations, revolutionary actions, and partisan fights of the American Revolution. Walk the Freedom Trail through history!

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Just follow the red line on the sidewalk - Freedom Trail

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Just follow the red line on the sidewalk

As you walk along the Freedom Trail (marked with a red line along the sidewalk), you pass many historically significant buildings and sites. I would strongly recommend making a stop to the information center in order to get a map, otherwise the trail can be a bit confusing.

Great experience that you need to do at least once especially if you live in the Boston area! Bring your friends from out of town when they come visit to see the city and give them some good history of our town!

Walking the freedom trail is really so fun since all the sites bring you through not only the history of America but gives you time to enjoy Boston at the same time. Its really easy to stop along the way and visit some great shops and restaurants.There are places to stop right on freedom trail to try Boston treats from Boston Creme Pie to Boston Scrod. Hmm Hmm good. Recomend during your walk you keep your eyes open for places beyond just the official freedom trails sites so you dont mis all the gems of Boston. You can do a guided trail with a offical guide if you want to learn more of the historic details. If you want to go on your own pace walking on own is also fun. If you find the trail too long to come back just jump in a cab or even take the historic old town trolley tour.

The freedom trail is a nice way to see the city because it gives you the complete tour of Boston. It is not just a historical walk. It brings you past modern shops and pubs but shows you the historical significance of the entire area. It is a VERY long walk but it is fun to follow the trails. There are posted signs and we did it on our own but there are guided walking tours that bring you along the entire trail.

Great way to discover Boston when you are on a budget Follow the trail to see all the history of Boston. Great way for families with children to teach them about a city.

One of the perfect intros to Boston (Duck Tour is the other) go the whole way to Bunker Hill and climb the monument for great views. If you want to go on Old Ironsides/ USS Constitution (US Navy's oldest commissioned vessel) make sure you check which days it's open.

Boston Common (1634)

Small Group Tours of Historic Boston

"Boston State House is the hub of the solar system. You couldn't pry that out of a Boston man, if you had the tire of all creation straightened out for a crowbar."

Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. (1858)

WELCOME TO THE HUB

Hub Town Tours prides itself as the best small-group tour in Boston, whether that's visiting the iconic Freedom Trail     or strolling the historic neighborhoods of  Beacon Hill  and Back Bay . As a local small business, w e embrace Holmes's mindset: a pride of place grounded in the fact that this  small to wn played a central role in forming the United States of America. O ur intimate walking tours transports you, our guest, back to the historic town, animated people, and revolutionary ideas born in Boston, Massachusetts.

"Brilliant. We honestly couldn’t recommend our guide enough. He was perhaps the single best tour guide we’ve had on any tour, ever!"

Massachusetts State House (1798)

TOURS OF ALL TYPES

Hub Town Tours focuses on the incredible history found all around "The Hub" of Boston. We offer top-quality, small-group walking tours along the Freedom Trail , over Beacon Hill , and in Back Bay , as well as  Custom Tours for private groups large and small.

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Is the Freedom Trail Marked?

On your Freedom Trail Walking Tour , you’re going to have to keep your eyes peeled. For one thing, you’ll be walking through the heart of Downtown Boston, always be watchful of traffic, but also, you’re going to want to keep an eye on the sidewalk to make sure you’re following the Freedom Trail’s markings!

Like any other hiking trail, the Freedom Trail is marked. A red line, either painted or made with vertically-facing red bricks on the sidewalk, marks the path you should follow from site to site as you walk the Freedom Trail. This iconic red marking has been the symbol of the Freedom Trail for as long as it’s existed and makes for practical, eye-catching marking that visitors can easily follow. However, if you choose to use a group or self-guided walking tour, your trip through Downtown Boston will be even more accessible.

Should you take a self-guided tour of Freedom Trail?

If you’re looking for an in-depth experience where you get to dive deep into Boston’s rich history, then this self-guided walking tour is your best bet. Many tour companies in Boston offer tours of the Freedom Trail. However, Action Tour Guide’s Freedom Trail Walking Tour of the Freedom Trail offers you both flexibility and an enriched experience as the audio tours are both fun and fascinating. You can skip sites or finish early while still soaking up all of the Freedom Trail’s most exciting stories. 

Is The Freedom Trail part of the National Parks? 

The Freedom Trail itself is not part of the National Parks system. However, many of the stops on the trail, like the Old Corner Bookstore, and of course, the USS Constitution, are designated National Historic Sites. 

Essential Travel Guide:

• What is the history of the Freedom Trail?
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• Where Does the Boston Freedom Trail Start?
• How Long is the Freedom Trail?

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Boston's Morning Newsletter

Get ready for a 9-day closure of the middle of the red line.

• Nik DeCosta-Klipa

Editor's Note:  This is an excerpt from WBUR's daily morning newsletter, WBUR Today. If you like what you read and want it in your inbox,  sign up here . 

It’s Monday. While we buckle up for this week’s “ temperature roller coaster ,” here’s a look at what else is ahead:

Attention passengers:  The next MBTA closure is now approaching — and it’s hitting one of the busiest parts of the system. The T is shutting down the Red Line between Park Street and JFK/UMass this Thursday through next Friday (May 2-10). The closure will give crews full access to the downtown tunnel as part of  the T’s long slog to remove slow zones . But for riders, it means nine straight days of circuitous commutes and longer waits along the entire line.

• Between Park and JFK/UMass: Free shuttles will run both ways along the closed stretch (but they’ll only make northbound stops at Downtown Crossing, since it’s so close to Park).
• North of Park Street: Red Line trains will run only every 11-12 minutes between Alewife to Park Street on weekdays. Weekend waits are expected to be slightly longer.
• South of JFK/UMass: Trains from JFK/UMass to Ashmont and Braintree will run every 13-15 minutes during the week. And starting at 8:30 p.m. each night this Thursday through next Thursday, train service between JFK/UMass and Ashmont will shut down, too. Shuttles will sub in for the rest of the night.
• Other options: In addition to the shuttles, there are two other free ways to get around the closure. The commuter rail will be free between Braintree and South Station. Bluebikes is also  offering up to five free rides  to those without memberships — just enter the code “MBTAREDMAY” through their mobile app.
• FYI: The Red Line closure was originally going to start Wednesday, but the T  pushed it back a day  to give workers a breather, after the current Blue Line closure in East Boston and Revere was extended two additional days, through Tuesday.

The latest:  Officials at MIT and Tufts are calling for an end to the pro-Palestinian encampments on their respective campuses. While both encampments have remained relatively small (around 15 tents), the universities say the demonstrations have broken campus rules and become a draw for non-student protesters. The push comes after police  cleared an encampment at Northeastern early Saturday morning , after university officials said it had been “infiltrated by professional organizers.”

• Tufts leaders  said in a statement last night  that protesters have “scrawled obscene language” on campus buildings and made visitors on admissions tours “feel afraid and unwelcome.” They plan to reach out to protesters this morning to work on a plan to end the encampment “in the next few days” so Tufts can prepare the quad for commencement on May 19.
• MIT President Sally Kornbluth  said in a taped message Saturday  the encampment on Kresge Lawn has diverted “hundreds of staff hours” away from other essential duties and “needs to end soon.”  (Kornbluth also said the university would not cut research ties to Israel, as protestors are demanding.)
• Go deeper:  Here’s a look at how protests over the Israel-Hamas war have put a spotlight on college endowments  and how the multi-billion dollar funds are managed.

Meanwhile:  Emerson College says it will not bring disciplinary action against students who were arrested when  police cleared their pro-Palestinian encampment near Boston Common . Emerson President Jay Bernhardt also  said in a statement Sunday  the school is encouraging prosecutors not to pursue charges related to encampment violations against students who were arrested. (Emerson will also provide housing to any students who must remain in Boston for court appearances after the dorms close, according to Bernhardt.)

One way to avoid all these subway closures:  Take to the seas! The Lynn-to-Boston ferry resumes weekday service today. And for the first time starting this season, it will also run on weekends, as of May 25. The 40-minute trip costs $7 each way.  Click here for the schedule .

• The T’s seasonal Winthrop-Quincy-Boston ferry route also resumes today, with  a few additional daily trips . See the full ferry route map and schedule on  the MBTA’s website .

P.S.— We try not to pick sides on political issues in this newsletter, but I’m fully endorsing  this campaign to put googly eyes on some MBTA trains . Supporters will march from Boston Common to the MBTA’s downtown offices today at lunchtime to make their case.

• 'Short-term pain for long-term wins': MBTA unveils shutdown schedule through 2024 to lift slow zones
• How Boston T riders, drivers and bikers get around the city
• WBUR Today: Boston’s Morning Newsletter

Nik DeCosta-Klipa Newsletter Editor Nik DeCosta-Klipa is the newsletter editor for WBUR.

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Disabled train complicates first day of planned service changes on mbta red line.

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Day 1 of a planned shutdown on part of the MBTA's Red Line was complicated when a train became disabled during the morning commute.

"This is a nightmare. Honestly, this is a nightmare," said Leslie MacPherson, a longtime Red Line rider.

"I really believe the Red Line is becoming the Big Dig," another rider said.

Plans called for the Red Line to suspend service between Park Street and JFK/UMass stations to accommodate the Track Improvement Program work .

Also Thursday morning, a train became disabled at JFK/UMass. One passenger said he had to exit a train in North Quincy to board a bus to that station, then switch buses to continue on his way.

The Red Line will be shut down in this section from Thursday to May 10. In addition, from Thursday to May 9, evening Red Line trains will not operate between Park Street and Ashmont stations from approximately 8:30 p.m. through the end of service every day, the MBTA said.

Shuttle buses will instead operate to accommodate riders.

The MBTA also said weekend Red Line service will be replaced with free and accessible shuttle buses between JFK/UMass and North Quincy on May 11 and May 12. This shutdown is to accomplish work on the Dorchester Avenue Bridge Replacement Project and the Track Improvement Program, the MBTA said.

Free and accessible shuttle buses will make all stops between stations. There will be free fares at Park Street and JFK/UMass stations with the fare gates open. The Commuter Rail will be fare-free between Braintree, Quincy Center, JFK/UMass and South Station. Regular fares should be purchased beyond Braintree.

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San francisco giants at boston red sox odds, picks and predictions, share this article.

The San Francisco Giants (14-15) and Boston Red Sox (16-13) open a 3-game series at Fenway Park Tuesday. First pitch is scheduled for 7:10 p.m. ET. Let’s analyze BetMGM Sportsbook’s  lines around the Giants vs. Red Sox odds and make our expert MLB picks and predictions for the best bets.

Season series: First meeting; Giants won 2-1 last season

San Francisco got back in the win column with a 3-2 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates to cash as a -102 home favorite Sunday and win the series 2-1. A 3-run 3rd inning, propelled by back-to-back home runs from 2B Thairo Estrada  and RF  Mike Yastrzemski , was enough to secure the victory. RHP Keaton Winn  allowed 1 earned run in 6 innings to pick up the win.

Boston has won back-to-back games after beating the Chicago Cubs 5-4 in walk-off fashion to cash as a -152 favorite Sunday, winning the series 2-1. CF Jarren Duran  and C  Connor Wong  each had 2 RBIs, while RHP Kenley Jansen  allowed 0 earned runs and 0 hits in 1 inning to pick up the win.

Giants at Red Sox projected starters

RHP Logan Webb vs. RHP Cooper Criswell

Webb (3-1, 2.33 ERA) makes his 7th start. He has a 1.11 WHIP, 1.6 BB/9 and 8.2 K/9 in 38 2/3 innings.

• Giants are 4-2 in his starts
• Has allowed 2 or fewer runs in 5 of his 6 outings
• Has struck out 26 and walked just 7 on the season while allowing 1 HR and 10 ER

Criswell (1-1, 2.38 ERA) makes his 3rd start. He has a 1.15 WHIP, 1.6 BB/9 and 5.6 K/9 in 11 1/3 innings.

• Red Sox are 2-1 in his starts
• Has allowed 2 or fewer ER in each outing
• Has struck out 7 batters and walked 2 this season while allowing 1 HR and 3 ER

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Giants at Red Sox odds

Provided by BetMGM Sportsbook ; access USA TODAY Sports Scores and Sports Betting Odds hub for a full list. Lines last updated at 10:49 a.m. ET.

• Moneyline (ML) : Giants -130 (bet $130 to win $100) | Red Sox +110 (bet $100 to win $110)
• Run line (RL)/Against the spread (ATS) : Giants -1.5 (+125) | Red Sox +1.5 (-155)
• Over/Under (O/U) : 8 (O: -115 | U: -105)

Giants at Red Sox picks and predictions

Red Sox 4, San Francisco 2

BET RED SOX ( +110 ).

Boston has won back-to-back games at home and scored 22 runs over its last 2 outings while allowing just 4. It has scored 4 or more runs in 8 of its last 10 games while allowing 2 or fewer in 5 of its last 9.

San Francisco has scored 3 or fewer runs in each of its last 4 games and allowed 4 or more in 2 of its last 4.

Run line/Against the spread

The moneyline presents more profit for Boston.

BET UNDER 8 ( -105 ).

Both starting pitchers tonight have given up 2 or fewer runs in a combined 7 of 8 appearances.

Boston has scored 4 or fewer runs in 5 of its last 10 games while holding opponents to 4 or fewer in 7 of its last 10.

San Francisco has scored 3 or fewer runs in 4 of its last 6 games and allowed 3 or fewer in 6 of its last 10.

Play our free daily Pick’em Challenge and win! Play now !

For more sports betting picks and tips , check out SportsbookWire.com and BetFTW .

Follow @seth_orlemann on Twitter/X . Follow SportsbookWire on Twitter/X and like us on Facebook .

Additional MLB coverage: BaseballHQ Fantasy Baseball

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