Tours in Boston
Boston Small-Group Freedom Trail History Tour Pub Crawl
Walk the Historic Freedom Trail
Public Small Group Walking Tour of the Full Boston Freedom Trail
Private Day Tour of Salem and Boston
Private City Tour of Boston, Lexington, and Concord
Boston Harbor Brunch Cruise
Boston Delicious Donut Adventure by Underground Donut Tour
Devour Boston: North End Guided Food Tour & Market Visit
Boston Sightseeing Tour - a fully-narrated driving tour
Boston Seafood Lovers Adventure
Haunted Boston Ghost Tours
"Ghosts of Boston" Walking Ghost Tour
Boston's Revolutionary and Drunken Past with Ye Olde Tavern Tours
Private half Day Tour to Salem and Marbelhead from Boston with pick up
Boston Private City Tour
Boston Hop-On Hop-Off All Day Sightseeing Tour
Boston History & Highlights Walking Tour
Italian Dinner with Tiramisu Finale in Boston
Boston Holiday Sights and Festive Nights Trolley Tour
Boston CityPASS®
Salem Private Half Day Tour from Boston, for groups 1-4
Entire Freedom Trail Walking Tour: Includes Bunker Hill and USS Constitution
Boston History and Freedom Trail Private Walking Tour
Boston is rightly called a global city, the cultural center of New England, and a museum and historic site. But the locals, of course, call it something else. The capital of Massachusetts owes its amusing nickname – Bintown, «Bean Town» – to a traditional dish, beans in molasses.
The main historic route is the Freedom Trail. Four miles of this trail connect the iconic landmarks of the Old City. It begins at Boston Common, the first public park in the United States, and passes the old and new capitols, old cemeteries, and churches of all denominations. It also passes monuments to famous citizens and the sites of important events – the Boston Tea Party and the Boston Massacre. The tour ends at the Constitution, the world's oldest sailing ship still in operation.
History is an important part of the city's atmosphere. Tours with local guides take guests through the entire vibrant, fascinating chronicle of the city: its founding, its struggles with the English colonial authorities, the establishment of independence, and the abolition of slavery. You'll learn why tea was drowned in the harbor and why old houses smell like molasses on warm days.
Modernity, however, has no intention of leaving the city trapped in its memories. The metropolis (along with the surrounding agglomeration) is growing inexorably higher and wider. The skyscrapers of the business center seem to form a local mountain range among the low historical buildings. Glass and concrete inlays are almost ubiquitous in the old part of the city, giving it an eclectic, unconventional look.
Next door to Boston is Cambridge, from which the English university town takes its name. It's no coincidence that the world-famous Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are located here. Harvard is America's oldest and one of the world's strongest centers of science, as evidenced by the number of Nobel laureates among its alumni and faculty. In addition to its bastions of scientific knowledge, the city is known for its theaters, monuments, and fascinating facts about famous and little-known people.