Boston’s iconic 2 ½-mile Freedom Trail connecting 16 historical sites attracts more than 4 million visitors annually and was named one of the top American landmarks by Fodor’s Travel earlier ...

Walk the Freedom Trail is ranked #1 out of 30 things to do in Boston. ... Boston: Freedom Trail History Small Group Walking Tour (4723 reviews) from $39.00. Read More.

Here's how you can participate. When are the Freedom Trail holiday strolls? They will be offered on select Fridays and Saturdays at 3:30 p.m. starting on Nov. 22 through Dec. 28.. About the ...

With the holiday season just around the corner, you can immerse yourself in the festive spirit with a holiday stroll on the Freedom Trail in Boston. They will be offered on select Fridays and ...

Several tour groups say they are expanding efforts to spotlight Black, queer and other communities traditionally overlooked in historical accounts.

Boston newspapers first pitched plans for a proto-Freedom Trail in the 1930s. But the idea didn’t catch on until after World War II. By that point, most of the city’s once-massive textile ...

Boston newspapers first pitched plans for a proto-Freedom Trail in the 1930s. But the idea didn’t catch on until after World War II. By that point, most of the city’s once-massive textile ...

The 90-minute walking tour weaves through Boston's festive neighborhoods, stopping at places like Quincy Market and Faneuil Hall, and supports the preservation of the historic Freedom Trail for ...

What are Freedom Trail lantern tours? These annual tours offer guests the opportunity to learn about local history and explore the Freedom Trail in Boston by lantern-light. Each tour lasts 90 minutes.

The Innovation Trail highlights 21 locations between Downtown Crossing and Cambridge’s Central Square to tell the story of how, even before the American Revolution, Boston had the educational ...

The history behind the Trail shows what gets left out when profit, rather than the public, drives historical tourism.

Boston newspapers first pitched plans for a proto-Freedom Trail in the 1930s. But the idea didn’t catch on until after World War II. By that point, most of the city’s once-massive textile ...