The Revere House is the oldest house in Boston proper. See how Puritan architecture has lasted and influenced New England architecture since 1630.

Hear the story behind Longfellow's poem with the famous phrase "one if by land, two if by sea."

View the oldest commissioned warship in the world and learn why she is called "Old Ironsides."

Visit the museum, view the exhibits and learn why the events here changed American history forever.

See our "cradle of liberty," where the Sons of Liberty met to plan the revolution.

View the oldest public building in American and hear about the Boston Massacre that happened nearby.

See Boston's early Anglican Church, built in 1742 to replace the original wooden church built in the 1680"s.

View the gravesites of Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, and John Hancock and other important Bostonians from the Revolutionary Era

The Boston Common the is country's oldest public park, established by the Puritans in 1634.

See this prominent Federalist neighborhood on historic Beacon Hill

See Boston's most photographed street, even take a picture or two yourself.

Hear about the meetings that led up to the Boston Tea Party at this historic meeting house.

See the replica ships in the harbor representing those from the Boston Tea Party.

See where Paul Revere woke Sam Adams and John Hancock to warn them the British might be looking for them to hang them for treason.

See where the Lexington Militia awaited the arrival of British troops before the skirmish on Lexington Green the next morning.

See the site and hear the story of the skirmish where many consider the birth of the Second Amendment to have taken place.

Travel through the national park, hearing the story of the fateful night in 1775 where shots were first fired by patriots at the British. View the eight-minute video presentation in the visitors center and and related exhibits.

See where Alcott and her sisters were raised and where she wrote 'Little Women."

See the home of one of America's most influential and beloved poets and philosophers.

See the pond that captured the imagination of Henry David Thoreau and led to his most famous and important written work.

See the home where George Washington lived when he commanded the Continental Army. Later it became the home of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, one of America's most esteemed poets.