Operated by the National Park Service, this is a walking tour of Boston's 19th-century African-American history.

The signal from the steeple of Boston's oldest church triggered the War for Independence that led to the birth of America. On that fateful night in 1775, the two lanterns in the steeple told Paul Revere that the British were approaching by boat, not on foot.

Popular waterside concert venue.

Located on historic Beacon Street, this museum is housed in a 1859 Boston brownstone with Victorian furnishings.

A popular path for walkers, joggers, bladers and bicyclists, the Esplanade is also home to the Hatch Shell, where the Boston Pops holds its annual summer concerts.

Built in 1806, this is the oldest African-American church that still stands in the United States.

Boston By Foot offers walking tours of Boston. Boston is difficult to get around by car or bus so the best way to get to know the city and its history is through a walking tour on foot. Boston By...

Designed in 1796 and once belonging to a Boston mayor, this historic house is an excellent example of the architecture and life-style of the post-Revolutionary culture.

Boston's best whale watch! Experience whales as only the New England Aquarium can present them! Our experienced marine biologists tell you all about these majestic creatures and the other inhabitants of Stellwagen Bank onboard the only fast catamaran in Boston designed specifically for whale watching! Whale sightings are guaranteed on this family fun adventure!

Jamaica Plain is a truly unique neighborhood. Just 3 miles or so from downtown, yet it has the most green space of anyplace in the city. The "Emerald Necklace" of the city was designed by Frederick...

This ornate, seven-story theater, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is home to the Boston Ballet.

Spend a couple of hours or the whole day at this hands-on museum that has something exciting for everyone. Touch a lizard, watch chickens hatching, see lightning being created and enjoy hundreds of other exhibits, where you can't help but learn something new about science and technology. Hold onto the edge of your seat at the IMAX movie theater, which costs extra.

High-end consignment clothing shop located on Boston's posh Newbury Street.

This National Historic Landmark is the home from which silversmith Paul Revere, in 1775, set out on his famous midnight ride to warn his compatriots that the British were coming. You can view the colonial furnishings and the famous Revere silver, including a 90-pound bell in the back yard.

A legend among bargain-hunters, this discount store offers steals on designer merchandise.

Conductor Keith Lockhart leads the orchestra at Symphony Hall and on the Charles River Esplanade.

Visitors to this replica of the famous ship can participate in a reenactment of the famous revolt protesting "taxation without representation." (Please note: The museum is currently undergoing full renovation with plans for reopening summer 2007.)

Reproduction of the tavern frequented by Paul Revere and other American rebels in Revolutionary times.

Popular Boston nightclub.