The Freedom Trail Foundation is promoting its annual Revolutionary Women Tours, which are running until the end of the month.

Join us as we stroll along the historic Freedom Trail in Boston, exploring the deep roots of American history. 🏙️ Experience the sights and stories that led to the Boston Massacre and shaped our ...

Whether you’re a Boston local or a tourist here for the weekend, you’re probably familiar with the red-brick road of the Freedom Trail, a quintessential landmark as recognizable as our beloved ...

It’s summertime, which calls to mind the perennial question for parents: where can we take the kids on vacation and learn something along the way? That question sustains our nation’s massive ...

Luckily, Boston’s historic Freedom Trail is so easy to follow that the only thing I have to do is keep putting one foot in front of the other. The route is marked by a red brick line ...

If you have a Go Boston Card, standard guided tours given by the Freedom Trail Foundation are covered by your pass. To start your trail tour, take the Red or Green Line to Park Street Station and ...

along the Freedom Trail. She and Kevin made it through some of its historic spots before they decided to take a break at Long Wharf to sit by the water and turn the conversation from Boston’s ...

The Freedom Trail in Boston is offering tours about women of the Revolutionary War in March The tours are being offered in the spirit of Women's History Month, which lasts all of March The tours ...

The Boston Irish Heritage Trail covers about three miles from the Rose Kennedy Garden at Christopher Columbus Park to Fenway ...

Bunker Hill Monument is part of the Boston National Historical Park and a stop on the Freedom Trail. The first major battle of the American Revolution took place on Breed's Hill in June 1775 ...

I'm definitely not here to say you shouldn't see a Sox game or walk the Freedom Trail, but as someone who's called Boston home for almost two decades now, I can confidently say the city has so ...

Over 20,000 children -- about 22 per cent of Boston's public school population -- skipped classes yesterday in a Freedom Stay Out described by its leaders as a "resounding sucess." William H.