Boston and the Freedom Trail, 1-Day Tour from NYC

New York, United States
247 reviews
From
$179.00
Date
Click to select
Free Cancellation. Read More
Overview
Duration
13h
Languages
German, Portuguese, Mandarin Chinese, Japanese, English, Italian, French, Hebrew, Spanish
Voucher type
E-Ticket
What To Expect

See the historical sights and famous universities of the Boston area on this full-day trip from New York City. After a scenic drive through Connecticut, arrive in Boston, Massachusetts. See top Boston attractions including Harvard University, Trinity Church and the site of the Boston Tea Party. Follow the red-brick Freedom Trail, which leads to important historical locations. You'll learn all about the rich and colorful history of Boston from your informative and engaging guide.

Help create a better planet for everyone to travel and explore. We have partnered with One Tree Planted to plant one tree for every passenger that travels with us along with an extra tree for anyone that books multiple trips.

What to remember

Important info

Wheelchair accessible. Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller. Service animals allowed. Public transportation options are available nearby. Specialized infant seats are available. Transportation options are wheelchair accessible. Suitable for all physical fitness levels. Wheelchair transportation must be requested in advance. Tours can be bilingual/multilingual as they are offered in many different languages. Children under the age of 2 are free, please advise at time of booking if infant is traveling. For tours with fewer guests, vans may be substituted

included
What's included
included-item
Wi-Fi on bus only. Transportation by 15-passenger van or a full-sized bus. Professional tour guide. Sightseeing in Boston
excluded
What's not included
excluded-items
Gratuities. Hotel pickup and drop-off
Cancellation Policy
can-cancel You can cancel your tour until a day in advance
Provider
Empire Vacations
Meeting Point

6:30 AM Departure
In front of Port Authority Bus Terminal building, 42nd Street (between 8th & 9th Avenue)