The Boozy Freedom Trail
Boston Common
: America's oldest public park, established in 1634.
Massachusetts State House
: The gold-domed seat of Massachusetts government.
21st Amendment
: Dark, fireplace-lit pub where legend has it JFK wrote congressional speeches. Pure Beacon Hill history in a glass.
Park Street Church
: Where 'America' was first sung publicly in 1831.
Granary Burying Ground
: Final resting place of Paul Revere, Samuel Adams, and John Hancock.
Beantown Pub
: Sports bar directly across from Samuel Adams' grave. You can drink a cold Sam Adams while looking at cold Sam Adams.
King's Chapel & Burying Ground
: Boston's first Anglican church, now America's first Unitarian church.
Benjamin Franklin Statue & Boston Latin School
: Site of America's first public school, with a statue of its famous alumnus.
The Last Hurrah
: Iconic Omni Parker House bar where Boston's political class has been raising glasses for over a century.
Old Corner Bookstore
: Once the literary hub where Hawthorne and Longfellow published.
Old South Meeting House
: Where the Boston Tea Party was organized in 1773.
Old State House
: Boston's oldest surviving public building, where independence was declared.
Boston Massacre Site
: Where five colonists were killed by British soldiers in 1770.
Faneuil Hall
: The 'Cradle of Liberty' where revolutionary speeches echoed.
Union Oyster House
: America's oldest continuously operating restaurant (1826). Daniel Webster's daily haunt and JFK's favorite booth.
Durty Nelly's
: No-frills Irish pub tucked between Faneuil Hall and the Haymarket. Cold pints, live music, and zero pretense.
Bell In Hand Tavern
: Claims to be America's oldest continuously operated tavern (est. 1795), founded by Boston's last town crier.
Green Dragon Tavern
: "Headquarters of the Revolution." The Sons of Liberty plotted here.
Paul Revere House
: The home of Paul Revere, Boston's oldest remaining structure.
Florentine Cafe
: Family-owned North End fixture at Hanover and Prince, right on the red line between Paul Revere's house and Old North Church.
Old North Church
: Where the 'two lanterns' signal launched the midnight ride.
Copp's Hill Burying Ground
: North End cemetery with views the British used to target Charlestown.
USS Constitution
: The world's oldest commissioned warship still afloat: 'Old Ironsides.'
The Anchor
: Open-air beer garden built into an old Navy Yard brick structure, steps from Old Ironsides. Seasonal only: closed all winter.
Warren Tavern
: Built in 1780 as Charlestown rose from the ashes of Bunker Hill. Paul Revere's Masonic lodge met here.
Bunker Hill Monument
: A 221-foot granite obelisk commemorating the first major battle of the Revolution.