Walk the same streets as Paul Revere and John Hancock on this three-hour small-group guided walking tour of Boston's historical North End neighborhood! Trace your way through the Colonial-era streets and alleys as your guide, an expert historian, paints a portrait of Boston’s interesting evolution from the American Revolution to today. This small-group tour is limited to six people to ensure a more personalized experience.
Highlights
- Small-group guided walking tour of Boston's historical North End neighborhood
- Explore the fascinating colonial-era streets once home to John Hancock and Paul Revere
- Learn about Boston’s role in American history from your expert historian guide
- Small-group tour limited to six people ensures a more personalized experience
Useful Information
North End, Boston
On this small-group walking tour of Boston’s North End district, listen as your expert historian guide gives you an interesting historical account of the crucial role this area of Boston played in American history. Begin your tour near Blackstone Block, a small network of alleyways and structures in a neighborhood that John Hancock once called home. Marvel at several of the 18th-century buildings still standing relatively unaltered.
Work your way through a maze of winding colonial-era streets and learn about some of the most significant moments in American history, such as the American Revolution and the Boston Tea Party.
Discover how longshoremen (dock workers) came to call the North End home as the city’s shipping industry developed over time. Once home to African slaves, the area soon filled with Portuguese, Jewish, Irish and Italian immigrants. Learn how the area’s diverse ethnic and racial influences have evolved since the country’s inception more than 200 years ago.
After your walking tour, grab a bite to eat at one of the many delicious Italian restaurants -- the North End is known for exquisite Italian cuisine!
Work your way through a maze of winding colonial-era streets and learn about some of the most significant moments in American history, such as the American Revolution and the Boston Tea Party.
Discover how longshoremen (dock workers) came to call the North End home as the city’s shipping industry developed over time. Once home to African slaves, the area soon filled with Portuguese, Jewish, Irish and Italian immigrants. Learn how the area’s diverse ethnic and racial influences have evolved since the country’s inception more than 200 years ago.
After your walking tour, grab a bite to eat at one of the many delicious Italian restaurants -- the North End is known for exquisite Italian cuisine!
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