Boston is a city with deep roots in its colonial history and Revolutionary War and you are able to tour many of its amazing historic sites, homes, and landmarks. There are a number of different ways you can explore historic Boston. Here are some of the most popular.

The Freedom Trail Tours follow a 2.5-mile route through Boston that passes by 16 significant historical sites, including the Massachusetts State House, Paul Revere's House, and the Old North Church. Guided tours are available, led by knowledgeable guides dressed in colonial attire who provide insights into the American Revolution and Boston's role in it.

Boston Trolley and Hop-on/Hop-off Tours are a popular way for visitors to explore the city's historic and cultural attractions without having to navigate public transportation or worry about driving and parking.

Boston Duck Tours offer a unique way to explore the city's history by land and water. The tour takes place aboard a renovated World War II amphibious landing vehicle, known as a "duck," and covers both historic landmarks on land and iconic sites along the Charles River.

Ghosts and Gravestones Tours explore Boston’s darker history. Led by costumed guides, these tours explore the city's haunted past, visiting spooky sites such as burial grounds and haunted buildings while sharing tales of ghostly encounters and historical events.

Harvard University Tours take you on a walking tour of Harvard University, one of the oldest and most prestigious universities in the United States. 

These tours and many others can offer you fascinating insight into Boston's history, from its colonial roots to its role in shaping American independence and beyond. Whether you're interested in Revolutionary War sites, colonial architecture, or ghostly tales, there's a history tour in Boston to suit your interests.