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Discover Boston's rich history on a private walking tour of the Freedom Trail and more. Unlike trolley or bus tours that follow a set route, this experience is fully customizable, allowing you to see the sights that matter most to you with your own private guide.
Our guides are seasoned experts who make history fun, engaging, and easy to understand. Whether you're interested in the Revolutionary War, historic landmarks, or hidden stories, this tour adapts to your group's interests for a truly personalized experience.
Perfect for small groups, families, or history buffs, this private tour offers flexibility, comfort, and a deeper connection to Boston’s historic sites. Walk at your own pace and enjoy an unforgettable journey through America's birthplace.
The tour lasts approximately 3 hours, giving you plenty of time to explore and learn without feeling rushed.
Tours can be conducted in German, English, and Spanish, depending on your group's needs.
Yes, it’s designed for travelers aged 0 to 120. It’s perfect for families with children and seniors alike.
Absolutely. The tour is wheelchair accessible, and infants or small children can ride in strollers or prams comfortably.
You’ll have a private tour guide who will lead you through Boston’s historic sites and share fascinating stories along the way.
Optional admission to sites like the Old North Church and Paul Revere House is not included but can be arranged at a discounted rate.
All sales are final. Cancellations are not eligible for refunds.
Check a date here, then finish booking with our partner. Payment options are confirmed at checkout.
Check availability to see start times.
German, English, Spanish
This private Boston Freedom Trail tour covers historic landmarks, scenic parks, and important sites in the city’s past. It’s fully customizable to match your interests, with stops at key locations like Boston Common, Faneuil Hall, Old North Church, and more.
See Boston Common, New State House, Granary Burial Ground, Park Street Church, King's Chapel & Burial Ground, Government Center, Old South Meeting House, First Public School site, Old City Hall, Old State House, Faneuil Hall, Quincy Market, Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway, Paul Revere's House, Old North Church, Copp's Hill Burial Ground, Haymarket, Boston Stone, Union Oyster House, and more.
Boston Common, established in 1634, is America’s oldest public park. It was purchased by Puritan colonists from William Blackstone, the first European settler.
The Massachusetts State House, designed by Charles Bulfinch, has been the seat of government since 1798. It stands near the historic Hancock mansion site.
Park Street Church was founded in 1809, atop Boston’s original grain storage building. Its 217-foot steeple was once Boston’s first landmark for approaching travelers.
Founded in 1660, the Granary Burying Ground is the resting place of many notable figures, including some of America’s founding fathers. It features about 2,300 markers.
Boston Latin School, established in 1635, is the oldest public school in America. It originally held classes in the home of the first headmaster, Philemon Pormont.
The Old Corner Bookstore, built in 1718, was home to major American publishers like Ticknor and Fields, and published works by Thoreau, Hawthorne, and Longfellow.
The Boston Tea Party began here! The hall was a hub for sermons, meetings, and debates about the tea tax.
Faneuil Hall, known as 'the home of free speech,' hosted America’s first Town Meeting and played a key role in revolutionary politics. The adjacent marketplace is lively with shops and eateries.
Discover the story behind a round embedded rock in a historic wall, a curious piece of Boston lore.
Pass by the oldest continually operating restaurant in America and other notable sites along Marshal Street.
Paul Revere’s house, built in 1680, is where the legendary midnight rider lived. It’s Boston’s oldest building and a key Revolutionary War site.
The Old North Church, built in 1723, is famous for the lantern signal that ignited the American Revolution. It’s Boston’s oldest surviving church.
Copp’s Hill Burying Ground, established in the 17th century, is the final resting place of North End residents, including merchants and artisans.
Meet at the starting point in front of a designated location.
Guides will be wearing a Boston Sightseeing logo on a name tag or shirt and will wait in front of a small building with a red stripe on the roof.
Open in Google MapsAll sales are final. Cancellations are not eligible for refunds.
The supplier reviews your request and usually confirms within 24 hours.
From $395.00 per person