Boston Freedom Trail History Pub Crawl Small-Group Tour

Guests will meet their guide at the Samuel Adams statue outside historic Faneuil Hall. The experience begins with little-known facts and surprising stories about Samuel Adams the man, not just the beer bearing his name. From there, the group heads to historic and unique bars along the Freedom Trail to uncover more of Boston’s hidden history.(7 min)

The tour crawls along the portion of the famous Freedom Trail in the Faneuil Hall area. Guests will visit four iconic and unique bars while their guide shares the hidden history of Boston and the American Revolution. The bars are located close together so that guests of all physical capabilities can enjoy the tour.(2 hr)

Guests will meet their tour guide outside Faneuil Hall, a National Historic Landmark. Their guide will reveal the hidden history behind this famous Boston landmark and its role as a gathering place for commerce, debate, and revolution. They’ll learn why the building earned the nickname “the Cradle of Liberty.” When timing and building access allow, the group may also walk through Faneuil Hall.(pass by)

During the opening segment of the tour, the guide will point out the Old State House, the dramatic backdrop to the Boston Massacre. Guests will hear little-known stories about the building and the massacre, including the tale of a secret time capsule hidden inside the golden lion perched on its roof. The group views the landmark from nearby and does not enter the building.(pass by)

Guests will see Boston City Hall from the outside during the tour’s opening introduction. Their guide will share surprising stories about the building, its unmistakable design, and the history of the surrounding area.(pass by)

Guests will visit Quincy Market, the grand granite marketplace built beside Faneuil Hall in the 1820s. After hearing the hidden history behind this famous Boston landmark.(pass by)

Guests will stop at the Boston Stone, an easy-to-miss landmark hidden in an alleyway narrow Marshall Street. Their guide will share the hidden history behind this curious relic industry and the legend that has surrounded it for centuries.(pass by)

Guests will walk along Marshall Street, a narrow cobblestone lane within one of Boston’s oldest surviving street networks. Its tight layout and historic buildings offer a glimpse of the city before wide modern roads reshaped downtown. The group will stop here beside the Boston Stone while their guide shares the hidden history of this easy-to-miss corner of Boston.(pass by)