Highlights of Boston in a Day
Don't miss any of Boston's top attractions during your trip!
Start your visit to Boston in the Museum of Science. It includes an indoor zoo and contains more than 700 interactive exhibits. Next stop is the Old North Church - the oldest standing church in Boston and the most visited historical sight in the city, The church also has the tallest steeple in Boston, nearly 60 meters high.
The Paul Revere House is a part of the Freedom Trail and the home of one of the key figures of American Revolution. Now it houses a museum. Faneuil Hall, also a part of the Freedom Trail, is the place where Samuel Adams and other politicians gave speeches steering the people towards independence. Continue to the Boston Massacre Site commemorating one of the events that started the Revolutionary War.
Next stop is the Old State House, the oldest surviving public building in Boston, which now serves as a history museum. Wander around Beacon Hill, a historic neighborhood in Boston and finish your day in a spacious park known as Boston Common. It is the oldest public park in the US and a wonderful destination for picnics, sports, and relaxing.
Day 1: Boston
- A
Museum of Science
The Museum of Science is a nature and science museum and indoor zoological establishment located in Science Park, a plot of land in Boston…
- B
Old North Church
Historic Episcopal church built in 1723, known for its role in the American Revolution and distinctive steeple with lantern signals.
- C
Paul Revere House
Historic colonial wooden house from 1680 that served as the home of American patriot Paul Revere and now operates as a biographical museum focused on his life and the American Revolution.
- D
Faneuil Hall
Historic marketplace and meeting hall featuring Georgian architecture, known for its role in American history and local commerce.
- E
Boston Massacre Site
On this site an incident that is now considered to be one of the sparks that ignited the Revolutionary War happened in 1770.
- F
Old State House
The Old State House is a historic building in Boston, Massachusetts, built in 1713.
- G
Beacon Hill
Historic neighborhood known for colonial and Federal-style architecture, brick row houses, and the Massachusetts State House. Features narrow streets illuminated by gas lamps and rich cultural heritage.
- H
Boston Common
Historic public park established in 1634, featuring green spaces, historic monuments, and recreational facilities including the Frog Pond. It serves as a site for public gatherings and is part of a larger historic park system.
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