Verified Sep 28, 2026
Freedom Trail
Street, market or district · Boston · USA 🇺🇸
Only official site
thefreedomtrail.org
Practical
Freedom Trail: what should I know before visiting?
The Freedom Trail route is based upon geographical location and is not in chronological order. The Freedom Trail is a physical red line embedded into city sidewalks that assist Trail goers to find their way to each historic site. The Trail is linear and does not loop back to one location.✓ thefreedomtrail.org/faqs · 2026-10-11Freedom Trail: how to get there
Freedom Trail visitor information centers are located at Boston Common, Faneuil Hall, and the Charlestown Navy Yard. … Via Public Transit Take the Red or Green Line to Park Street Station. Exit the station and the Visitor Information Center is 100 yards down the street, in the Boston Common.✓ thefreedomtrail.org/visit/directions-parking · 2026-10-11Freedom Trail: parking
The Boston Common Parking Garage, located at 0 Charles Street, Boston, MA 02116, is recommended in order to start the Freedom Trail from Boston Common.✓ thefreedomtrail.org/faqs · 2026-10-03Freedom Trail: is it wheelchair accessible?
The Freedom Trail and the Foundation's walking tours are accessible, however there are obstacles such as several hills, cobblestoned areas, and bricked sidewalks, and from time-to-time uneven terrain.✓ thefreedomtrail.org/faqs · 2026-10-03Freedom Trail: are dogs allowed?
Yes, dogs are allowed on the Freedom Trail as it is a path on city sidewalks and in public spaces such as Boston Common, Bunker Hill Monument grounds, and Charlestown Navy Yard.✓ thefreedomtrail.org/faqs · 2026-10-03The Freedom Trail is a unique collection of museums, churches, meeting houses, burying grounds, parks, a ship, and historic markers that tell the story of the American Revolution and beyond.
Book official tickets →
You will be redirected to thefreedomtrail.org — This is the venue’s own ticketing page.