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Boston's Freedom Trail: Walk through history and measure America's past.

Transportation - Subway: Take the Green Line to Arlington Station, Boylston Station, or Park Street Station, and walk to the Freedom Trail Visitor Center. - Bus: Several bus routes stop near the Freedom Trail, such as Route 43. Check a bus app for specific stops and routes. - Driving: If you drive, there are parking lots nearby, but be aware of parking fees and time limits. Traffic in the city center is often congested, so plan your route in advance. - Walking: The Freedom Trail is a walking route from Boston Common to the Bunker Hill Monument, about 2.5 miles long. Enjoy the scenery along the way. Accommodation - Downtown and nearby: Boston Park Plaza Hotel, with a great location overlooking Boston Common, near the start of the Freedom Trail. Convenient travel and luxurious facilities. Courtyard by Marriott Boston Downtown, with a high cost-performance ratio, clean rooms, free Wi-Fi, and many restaurants and shops nearby. - Back Bay: The Eliot Hotel, a luxury boutique hotel with excellent service, elegant rooms, a quiet environment, and convenient transportation. DoubleTree by Hilton Boston - Back Bay, with convenient transportation, near a subway station, and direct access to attractions along the Freedom Trail. The hotel has complete facilities. - Charlestown: Constitution Inn, near the Bunker Hill Monument and other attractions, with a historical atmosphere, cozy rooms, and moderate prices. Warren Tavern, a historic landmark with a strong historical and cultural atmosphere. Travel Guide - Boston Common: The oldest city park in the US, with a statue of George Washington in the center. It was a meeting place during the colonial period. - Massachusetts State House: A gold-domed building, home to the state government, built in 1798. Visit the State House to learn about the early US government. - Old North Church: One of Boston's oldest churches. In 1775, Paul Revere saw a signal here, marking the start of the American Revolution. - Bunker Hill Monument: Commemorates the Battle of Bunker Hill in 1775. It is 67 meters high, with 294 steps to the top, where you can enjoy a view of Boston.
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Posted: Nov 30, 2024
Barbara Joanne Lewis
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Bunker Hill Monument

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