Boston Freedom Trail & Bunker Hill | Self-Guided Walking Tours Bundle

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Tour Details

Tour Type: Walking
Duration: Per Tour 1 - 2 Hours
Distance:Per Tour 1+ Mile
Audio Stories: Per Tour 15+
Purchase Qty: One Per Person
Tour At Your Own Pace
Valid for One Year
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Boston Tours: Self-Guided Walk(4 Tours)
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Welcome to the Freedom Trail & Bunker Hill Walking Tours Bundle

Experience the rich history of Boston and its role in the American Revolution with the Freedom Trail & Bunker Hill Walking Tours bundle. Explore the 16 official sites of the Freedom Trail, such as Boston Common, Old North Church, Faneuil Hall, and more, with our self-guided tours and hear stories of rebellion, heroism, and intrigue. You will also visit the Bunker Hill Monument and the USS Constitution, where you can learn about the war’s first major battle and the world’s oldest commissioned warship. This is a great way to immerse yourself in Boston’s historic and storied past while enjoying its scenic views.

About the Freedom Trail Tour

Walk in the footsteps of Revolutionary War heroes, discover the story of Paul Revere’s Midnight Ride, and relive the fight for American Independence with a self-guided tour of the Boston Freedom Trail! Journey back in time to historic Boston in George Washington, Paul Revere, Samuel Adams, and their revolutionary collaborators. On the Boston Freedom Trail self-guided tour, you will learn about everything from Boston Common (the heart of colonial Boston) to Bunker Hill (the site of the first Revolutionary War battle) — and everything in between! This is one of our bestselling tours on TripAdvisor, Expedia, and Viator.

Hello, Hallo, Bonjour, Hola, 你好 – Discover the Freedom Trail in English, German, French, Dutch, and Mandarin Languages!
All languages are available to you when you purchase the tour.

About the Bunker Hill Monument Tour

Relive the famous Battle of Bunker Hill with this thrilling tour of the Bunker Hill Monument. Stroll around this urban park as you listen to a blow-by-blow rendition of the battle that defined the American Revolution. Hear about Colonel William Prescott’s heroism, the British commanders’ critical errors, and the bravery of America’s ragtag militiamen. Then, climb to the top of the monument itself for incredible views of Boston!

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Where To Start?

Tour Starting Addresses:

Freedom Trail from Boston Common: Boston Common, 139 Tremont St, Boston, MA 02111, USA

Freedom Trail from Bunker Hill: Bunker Hill Monument

Bunker Hill Monument: 43 Monument Sq, Charlestown, MA 02129

How Does It Work?

Once you book a tour, you’ll get a text/email with instructions.
Download the app (while in good wifi/signal) and use your unique password to access your tours. If there are multiple versions or entrances for your tour, be sure to download all audio guides.
Audio Setup: Connect your phone to the car stereo via Bluetooth, USB, or Aux, and bring headphones on walking tours. CarPlay and Android Auto are not yet supported. We are working with Apple for a resolution.
To begin touring, go to the starting point and launch the app.
The audio starts automatically once you reach the starting point. Stick to the tour route and speed limit for the best experience.
Please note that no one will meet you at the starting point.

Audio Story Highlights

Boston Common (Freedom Trail)
Explore America's Revolutionary past at Boston Common. This large green has been part of the city since colonial times. Start the tour at the Visitor Center and find the red-brick path. The path takes us back to the 1700s to set the scene.
Massachusetts State House (Freedom Trail)
Our red-bricked Boston Freedom Trail tour begins at the Massachusetts State House on Boston Common! History, architecture, and a golden dome make this building stand out! We will stop in front of the State House to discuss Revolutionary War heroes and colonial history.
Park Street Church (Freedom Trail)
The Boston Freedom Trail continues from the State House and Shaw Memorial. We learn that the battle for American independence was one domino in a chain of dominos across continents and wars.
Granary Burying Ground (Freedom Trail)
This brings us to the truly ancient Granary Burying Ground. Established in 1660, this is only Boston's third-oldest burying ground. Can you imagine what's changed in the last 400 years?
The Latin School (Freedom Trail)
From the Granary, we'll check out the King's Chapel along the way and pause in front of the Latin School. This historic site contains a number of fun statues to pose with (including a donkey!) and quite a lot of rich history to dive into.
Irish Famine Memorial (Freedom Trail)
A few steps down from the Latin School, we'll find the Irish Famine Memorial. Here we'll jump a bit later into Boston history and talk about the new wave of immigrants after the revolution. We'll learn about the hardships they faced and overcame... and where these communities are today.
Old South Meeting House (Freedom Trail)
The Old South Meeting House is across from the Irish Famine Memorial. Here, we'll be transported back in time to one of the most fateful events leading up to the Revolutionary War—the Boston Tea Party.
The Old Corner Bookstore (Freedom Trail)
As we continue along the Boston Freedom Trail, we'll learn more about the Tea Party and the Sons of Liberty who were behind it. We'll also pass the historic Old Corner Bookstore while walking and dive into it's connection to colonial Bostonians.
Old State House (Freedom Trail)
Our red-brick road finally brings us to one of the most popular stops along the Boston Freedom Trail: the Old State House. We'll pause here to identify key architectural features and learn about it's significance (and long history!).
Boston Massacre Site (Freedom Trail)
We are here to see the site of the infamous Boston Massacre! But was it a massacre? Or just a rowdy riot, as the British said? We'll dive into the thrilling tale while standing at the very spot where history unfolded. We'll also learn about Crispus Attacuks, an honored American hero.
Faneuil Hall (Freedom Trail)
We'll follow the Boston Freedom Trail to another popular resting spot: Faneuil Hall and Quincy Market! First we'll explore the site's fascinating history and then explore it's huge range of food options!
Haymarket (Freedom Trail)
While walking the red-bricked Boston Freedom Trail, we will learn about the historic Haymarket and the new and striking Holocaust Memorial in front. We will learn about each site as we head to another popular stop.
The Paul Revere House (Freedom Trail)
Our path leads to Paul Revere's House, another Boston Freedom Trail stop! The truths and myths of Paul Revere's "Midnight Ride" and Henry Wadsworth-Longfellow's poem about it will be revealed here.
Old North Church (Freedom Trail)
From Paul Revere's House, we'll make our way to the Old North Church. This is the iconic site where the "one if by land, two if by sea" lanterns were lit, silently signalling the British troops' movements to colonial revolutionaries.
Copp's Hill Burying Ground (Freedom Trail)
From the Old North Church, we'll follow the Boston Freedom Trail farther up to the historic Copp's Hill Burying Ground. This historic cemetery in Boston's North End is older than the Granary... but only by a year!
USS Constitution vs. the Guerriere (Freedom Trail)
Crossing the bridge and entering the Charlestown Navy Yard are our final stops. We will see the impressive USS Constitution and learn about her epic battle against the Guerriere. We will study War for Independence naval battles at this historic site.
Bunker Hill Monument (Freedom Trail)
We will finish the Boston Freedom Trail at the Bunker Hill Monument, commemorating the Battle of Bunker Hill. We will walk around this hill to understand the brutality and intensity of this epic battle for freedom. This is the final stop on our Boston Freedom Trail tour.
The Bunker Hill Monument (Bunker Hill)
Although named Bunker Hill Monument, it stands on Breed's Hill due to historical mix-ups. Built to commemorate a vital Revolutionary War battle, it symbolizes resilience
Colonel William Prescott (Bunker Hill)
The statue honors Colonel Prescott, who led American forces during the Battle of Bunker Hill, embodying determination against overwhelming odds.
Dawn (Bunker Hill)
British forces open fire at dawn, initiating the Battle of Bunker Hill, catching the unprepared Americans off-guard.
Bunker Hill Lodge (Bunker Hill)
This lodge grants access to the monument itself, showcasing a tribute to Dr. Joseph Warren, a hero of the battle, and offers a chance to climb the monument.
British Deliberations (Bunker Hill)
British General Thomas Gage hesitates to attack, giving time for American reinforcements and complicating his tactical decisions.
The Attack Begins
General Howe's delayed assault sees British troops charging up the hill twice, only to be repelled by fierce American resistance.
The Last Stand (Bunker Hill)
The final British assault leads to intense combat, with American resistance severely damaging British lines before the colonists are forced to retreat.
Retreat (Bunker Hill)
The American retreat demonstrates tactical organization and bravery, preventing the British from easily pursuing them.

Preview The Tour

Tour FAQs

The Freedom Trail is a 2.5-mile-long path through downtown Boston that passes by 16 historically significant sites related to the American Revolution.

At the Bunker Hill Monument, you can see a tall granite obelisk that commemorates the Battle of Bunker Hill, a crucial early battle in the American Revolution.

Yes, the Boston Freedom Trail is worth it for history enthusiasts and anyone interested in exploring the city’s revolutionary past. It offers insights into the American Revolution and showcases iconic landmarks.

The best way to experience the Freedom Trail in Boston is to walk it at your own pace, stopping at each site to read plaques and immerse yourself in the history. Consider using a guidebook or a mobile app for additional information.

Yes, visitors can climb the 294 steps to the observation deck of the Bunker Hill Monument for panoramic views of Boston and its surroundings.

Boston is known for its seafood, particularly its clam chowder, lobster rolls, and fresh oysters. The city is also famous for its baked beans, Boston cream pie, and Fenway Franks.

The Freedom Trail is a “highlights reel” of Boston historical markers, museums, churches, and a ship informing visitors about Boston’s Revolutionary History. Click here read our blog.

The Freedom Trail can be explored on your own as a self-guided walking tour. You can follow the marked trail and use resources to learn about each historic site.

The Boston Freedom Trail is a 2.5-mile trail that winds its way through the heart of Boston. You can take a self-guided tour of the Boston Freedom Trail, the best way to experience the historical sites.

Walking the entire Freedom Trail typically takes around 2 to 3 hours, depending on how much time you spend at each site and your walking pace.

Walking the Freedom Trail itself is free, but some of the individual historic sites along the trail may have admission fees.

The answer is a resounding yes! The Freedom Trail is a near-perfect way to introduce kids to Boston’s revolutionary war history. Boston’s favorite attraction allows the kids to be active as they walk from site to site.
Read our blog for more.