
Boston Freedom Trail Day Trip from New York






A relaxing drive along the beautiful eastern coast to get to Boston is just the beginning of the Boston Freedom Trail Day Trip from New York. Once arriving in Boston, the trip will continue down the historical Freedom Trial and pass by many of the famous sights. There are roughly 16 sites on the tour. The tour will also include sites like the Boston Commons and the famous universities located across the Charles River.
The 13-hour trip starts and ends in New York City. The narrated tour will include many of the famous sites that are along the Boston Freedom Trail that include the house of Paul Revere and the location where the Boston Massacre took place. The tour will visit the Boston Harbor and see the location of the famous Boston Tea Party. See the famous Constitution naval ship. The lunch stop will be at the Quincy Market. After lunch is over, it will be time to visit the campuses of MIT, Harvard, and Cambridge.
Relax and let someone else be responsible for all the driving while enjoying the best of the east coast. Boston is not only full of history, but it is also full of charm and beauty. Make sure to pack the camera to capture the landscape as well as the famous sites that will be visited along the Boston Freedom Trail.
Take a day trip from New York to explore Boston, a city of culture and old world charm. You'll follow the famous red-brick Freedom Trail through downtown Boston, passing 16 sights including Paul Revere's House and Boston Common.
Departing New York, you'll take a picturesque drive along the eastern coast through Connecticut to Massachusetts and its capital, Boston. Your time in Boston starts with a drive along the Freedom Trail. As well as downtown sights, the Freedom Trail leads to Boston harbor, site of the famous Tea Party, the navy ship Constitution and Bunker Hill.
After lunch, (not included) at Quincy Market and a visit to Boston Common, you'll cross the Charles River to stroll in the squares of the universities of Cambridge, Harvard and MIT, before returning to New York.
