Hop aboard the orange and green trolleys for the most exciting sightseeing excursion. Make your way through the city and explore the sights. Along the way, you will feel like traveling back in the time of the first colonists and settlers who fought for freedom. See many sights and know the history of the country.
USS ‘Constitution’: This commissioned ship is the oldest in the United States Navy and is nicknamed Old Ironsides. Still, it is commanded by Navy personnel and open to visitors. You can also hear about the construction and working of ships at sea. USS Constitution Museum showcases the historical situation. You can tour Cassin Young's ship, a World War II destroyer.
The Boston Tea Party Ships and Museum: A year before the first battle of the American Revolution, angry Bostonians threw tea into the harbor at this place and the Boston Tea Party Ships and Museum offers tours of that event. Delve into the multi-sensory experiences and kids can know about American history and shipboard life.
Faneuil Hall: Constructed in 1742, Faneuil Hall Marketplace is a meeting hall and a marketplace. Wealthy merchant Peter Faneuil funded the hall and this place was named after him. This important structure has been the important site for inspirational speeches by prestigious Americans like Samuel Adams.
Old North Church: Boston’s oldest Italian neighborhood is lively and activist leader Paul Revere lived during the period of the American Revolution. The Old North Church is referred to as Christ Church and it is still in function. This is one of the sites linked by the Freedom Trail and this historic attraction is visited by a large crowd who wish to learn about the history.
Old State House: The Old State House is the oldest surviving building in Boston that standout through revolution, massacre, and fire. It was built in 1713 and served as the point of political, civic, and business life.
Bunker Hill: This monument is a site of the first battle of the American Revolution. The battle was fought on June 17, 1775, and it was a victory for British troops but a moral win for the colonists.
Boston Massacre Site: Boston Massacre resulted from the tension between the British military and civilians on March 5, 1770. At present, the location of the massacre is marked by a cobblestone ring at the intersection of State Streets and Devonshire.
Freedom Trail: Get ready to explore the history of sites and monuments at the three-mile Freedom Trail. The trail takes you to the Old Granary Burying Ground, King’s Chapel Burying Ground, Old South Meeting House, and the Old State House, the site of the Boston Massacre.
you can hop on and hop off at any of our 18 convenient stops with Boston Hop-On, Hop-Off Trolley Tour:
1. FANEUIL HALL
2. HISTORIC NORTH END
3. USS CONSTITUTION AND MUSEUM
4. NORTH STATION / TD GARDEN
5. DOWNTOWN CROSSING / HISTORIC DISTRICT
6. BEACON HILL / ANTIQUE ROW
7. CHEERS BAR
8. PRUDENTIAL CENTER / SKYWALK OBSERVATORY
9. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PLAZA / SYMPHONY HALL
10. COPLEY PLACE MALL
11. COPLEY SQUARE / TRINITY CHURCH
12. OLD TOWN TROLLEY WELCOME CENTER
13. BEACON HILL / BOSTON COMMON
14. BOSTON TEA PARTY SHIPS & MUSEUM
15. BOSTON CONVENTION CENTER
16. MASSPORT/BLACK FALCON CRUISE SHIP TERMINAL
17. BOSTON FISH PIER
18. SOUTH STATION
