Boston North End Italian Food Tour: Pizza, Pasta & Pastry

Once the site of Boston's elevated Central Artery, this beautiful ribbon of parks was created as part of the historic "Big Dig." Today, it reconnects the city with its waterfront and features gardens, fountains, public art, and spectacular views of Boston's skyline.(15 min)

Boston's oldest residential neighborhood and the heart of the city's Italian-American community, the North End is a charming maze of narrow streets, historic buildings, family-run restaurants, cafés, bakeries, and specialty markets. Rich in both Revolutionary history and culinary tradition, it's one of Boston's most beloved neighborhoods.(2 hr 30 min)

Built around 1680, the Paul Revere House is the oldest remaining home in downtown Boston. As you pass by, discover what life was like for the large Revere family and how this remarkably preserved home offers a rare glimpse into the North End's colonial past—long before it became the vibrant Italian neighborhood we know today.(pass by)

Originally built in 1804 as the New North Church, this Charles Bulfinch-designed landmark later became a Catholic parish serving Boston's Italian-American community. It is also closely connected to the Kennedy family—Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy was baptized here, and her funeral Mass was held here more than a century later.(pass by)

This peaceful brick-lined promenade connects many of the North End's most important historic landmarks. Framed by tree-lined walkways, public art, and views of the Old North Church, it's one of the neighborhood's most picturesque gathering places and a perfect spot to appreciate the blend of Revolutionary history and modern-day Boston.(10 min)

Best known for the famous "One if by land, two if by sea" signal that helped launch Paul Revere's midnight ride, the Old North Church is Boston's oldest surviving church building. Beyond its Revolutionary history, it remains an active Episcopal church and one of the city's most iconic historic landmarks.(pass by)

Once one of the busiest working ports in the world, Boston's waterfront has welcomed merchants, immigrants, and revolutionaries for centuries. Today, it offers stunning harbor views while reflecting the city's rich maritime heritage.(pass by)