Do you want to know Boston in an easy and fast way? All you have to do is make the acquaintance Freedon Trail (Path of Liberty). This walk will allow you to know the history of the city showing you some of the places most emblematic. Look for the red line and go through the whole area. The tour is approximately 2.5 miles long, and was created in 1958. It connects a total of 15 historical sites. Some of the most important are:
- Boston Common
This is the oldest public park in the world. In 1830 it was declared illegal for farmers who let their cows graze in the area, but it was kept open to the public. Today its beautiful gardens and are the perfect hosts for numerous concerts, events, and great walks on which to relax.
- The State House
It was designed by Charles Bulfinch in 1795 and finished in 1798. Since then some new parts have been added but the historical value remains the same. Both Governor Samuel Adams and Paul Revere were present at the laying of the foundation stone.
- Granary Burying Ground
This is the most famous cemetery in the country. You can find the graves of Paul Revere, Samuel Adams, and the victims of the Boston Massacre.
- King’s Chapel
This was the first Church of England in Boston and later became the first Unitarian Church in the United States. Next door is the oldest cemetery in the city.
- Globe Corner Bookstore
This building was built in 1712 and is still used today as a bookstore.
All 16 Stops on the Boston Freedom Trail (April 2024)
- Boston
- 1,230
