Revolutionary Boston: Lexington, Concord & Freedom Trail
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Overview
Semiprivate Revolutionary Tour of Lexington, Concord, and Boston follows the exciting story of how the American Revolution began! The tour starts in Boston's North End at the Paul Revere Statue & Old North Church. See the steeple of the Old North Church, where lanterns signaled the start of the revolution in April 1775. Explore the Old North Church and discover the stories of the brave members who helped start the rebellion.
Next, the tour travels to Charlestown, where Paul Revere got his horse for his famous ride. Then, head to Lexington to see the Lexington Battle Green, where the Minutemen first faced the British. Stop at Buckman Tavern, where the local militia waited for the British troops. The tour continues to the site where Paul Revere was captured and then to the North Bridge in Concord, where the first order to fire was given. After visiting important places in Concord, the tour returns to Cambridge. See where George Washington took command of the army at Washington's Cambridge Headquarters. The tour ends in Charlestown, where the British went after the first day of fighting, and see Bunker Hill Monument, the location of the war's first big battle.
This full-day bus tour includes bottled water, fuel surcharge, air-conditioned vehicle, and parking fees. Lunch, snacks, and gratuities are not included. This small group tour offers a close up view of historical sites like Concord's Hidden War Supplies and Battle Road Trail & Hartwell Tavern.




Highlights
See Where the Revolution Started: Visit the Paul Revere Statue & Old North Church and other important spots where the American Revolution began.
Travel in Comfort: Enjoy the tour in an air-conditioned vehicle with bottled water provided.
Explore Historic Landmarks: Discover key sites like the Lexington Battle Green and Bunker Hill Monument.
Small Group Experience: Enjoy a more personal and in-depth tour with a small group.
Sentiment Analysis
Customers generally enjoyed the tour, especially the historical stories and monuments, but some felt it could be better organized and some were not happy with the tour guide giving his personal opinions.

Customers loved hearing stories about the history.
Many reviewers really enjoyed the tour guide's stories.
Some visitors enjoyed seeing the historical sights of Boston.
Many reviewers loved visiting all the historical monuments.
One customer didn't like how the tour guide gave his personal opinions.
Some visitors thought the tour could have been better organized.
The Journey
Paul Revere Statue & Old North Church
Begin your historical immersion at the statue of Paul Revere, set against the backdrop of the Old North Church. Discover the vibrant colonial life of Boston's North End on the brink of revolution, imagining the atmosphere that fueled the desire for independence.
Old North Church
Step inside the Old North Church, Boston's oldest standing church, and witness the site where the signal lanterns flashed: 'One if by land, two if by sea.' Feel the weight of this pivotal moment that launched Revere's Midnight Ride and changed the course of history.
Paul Revere's Ride Route & Hancock-Clarke House
Follow in the legendary hoofprints of Paul Revere's Midnight Ride to Lexington. Visit the Hancock-Clarke House, where Revere bravely warned John Hancock and Sam Adams of the approaching British troops, a pivotal moment preserving the revolution's leadership.
Lexington Battle Green
Stand on Lexington Battle Green, where the first shot of the American Revolution echoed through the morning air on April 19th, 1775. Reflect on the courage and sacrifice of the militia who stood their ground against the might of the British Empire.
Buckman Tavern
Experience the atmosphere of Buckman Tavern, where colonial militiamen gathered, anxiously awaiting the arrival of the Redcoats. Imagine the hushed anticipation and fervent determination of these citizen-soldiers on the eve of battle.
Revere's Capture Site
Unravel the complete story of Paul Revere's Midnight Ride, including the location where he was captured by British forces. Gain a deeper understanding of the risks and challenges faced by those who dared to defy the crown.
North Bridge, Concord
Walk across the historic North Bridge in Concord, the site of the 'shot heard 'round the world.' Feel the significance of this iconic location, where American colonists stood their ground and altered the course of global history.
Concord's Hidden War Supplies
Gain insights into the town of Concord through the eyes of British officers, and hear humorous tales of how Concord residents cleverly hid war supplies, defying the Redcoats with wit and resilience. Discover the ingenuity that fueled the revolution.
Concord, MA
Enjoy leisure time in Concord, browsing the unique shops and savoring a delicious lunch amidst the historic charm of this quintessential New England town. Reflect on the events that unfolded here while enjoying the local flavor.
Old North Church Artifacts
Return to the Old North Church and witness the actual lantern used to signal Paul Revere on April 19th, 1775. View a remarkable collection of artifacts from the Revolution, bringing history to life and deepening your appreciation for this pivotal era.
Battle Road Trail & Hartwell Tavern
Walk along the best-preserved section of the Battle Road Trail and see the historic Hartwell Tavern. Discover the harrowing details of the British retreat from Concord, a turning point in the American Revolution marked by intense fighting.
Colonists' Revenge Site
Visit the site where colonists retaliated for earlier casualties suffered at Lexington Battle Green. Stand within the forested landscape, imagining the intensity of the battle and the colonists' fierce determination for retribution.
Munroe Tavern
Drive past Munroe Tavern, which served as a British field hospital and headquarters on April 19th, 1775. Learn about George Washington's visit to the tavern during his commemorative tour of Lexington, connecting the revolution to later American history.
George Washington's Command Site
See the precise location where George Washington first assumed command of the Continental Army. Reflect on the gravity of this moment as a farmer from Virginia accepted the mantle of leadership in the fight for independence.
Washington's Cambridge Headquarters
Drive by the house where George Washington resided for six months while commanding the newly formed colonial army from Harvard University. Gain insight into the challenges and strategies involved in organizing the Continental Army.
Bunker Hill Monument
Visit the Bunker Hill Monument and learn about the first major battle of the American Revolution. Hear the story behind the famous order, 'Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes,' a testament to the colonists' desperate need to conserve ammunition and stand their ground.
Know Before You Go
This historical tour includes bottled water, air-conditioned vehicle, fuel surcharge and parking fees so guests can have a comfortable experience. It excludes gratuities, lunch, and snacks, so guests should plan accordingly. Pickup and drop-off is located in Boston. Guests will visit Paul Revere Statue & Old North Church, Old North Church, Paul Revere's Ride Route & Hancock-Clarke House, Lexington Battle Green, Buckman Tavern, Revere's Capture Site, North Bridge, Concord, Concord's Hidden War Supplies, Concord, MA, Old North Church Artifacts, Battle Road Trail & Hartwell Tavern, Colonists' Revenge Site, Munroe Tavern, George Washington's Command Site, Washington's Cambridge Headquarters, and Bunker Hill Monument.
Hot Tip
Some reviewers suggest wearing comfortable shoes, as there is a fair amount of walking involved. Also, bringing snacks or a lunch is a good idea since those are not included.