Boston - City Sights

The Freedom Trail
(6 tickets)

The Freedom Trail is a 2.5 mile-long (4.0 km) path through downtown Boston, Massachusetts that passes by 16 locations significant to the history of the United States. Marked largely with brick, it winds between Boston Common to the Bunker Hill Monument in Charlestown. Stops along the trail include simple explanatory ground markers, graveyards, notable churches and buildings and a historic naval frigate. 

A monument to commemorate which Revolutionary War battle can be found on the Freedom Trail?
Bunker Hill

A statue of which American revolutionary can be found on the Freedom Trail?
Benjamin Franklin

How long is the Freedom Trail in Boston?
2.5 miles

How many historical sights can be seen along the Freedom Trail?
16

In which year was the Freedom Trail established?
1951

The Freedom Trail begins in which historic Boston park?
Boston Common

The Freedom Trail contains historical sights from which U.S. war?
Revolutionary War

The Freedom Trail ends at which Boston monument?
Bunker Hill Monument

The site of which deadly pre-war incident can be seen on the Freedom Trail?
Boston Massacre

What colored line helps mark the Freedom Trail?
Red

What is the Freedom Trail primarily made of?
Brick

Which building along the Freedom Trail was the meeting point for the Boston Tea Party?
Old South Meeting House

Which burial ground on the Freedom Trail is Boston’s first cemetery?
King’s Chapel Burying Ground

Which burial ground on the Freedom Trail is the resting place of Paul Revere?
Granary Burying Ground 

Which church on the Freedom Trail contains a bust of George Washington?
Old North Church

Which Revolutionary War hero’s house can be seen on the Freedom Trail?
Paul Revere

Which U.S. Navy ship can be seen along the Freedom Trail?
USS Constitution

Who came up with the idea of the Freedom Trail?
A journalist



Boston Tea Party
(7 tickets)

At the Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum you can be a part of the famous event that forever changed the course of American history. Storm aboard one of our Tea Ships, the brig Beaver or ship Eleanor and join a Son of Liberty as you take part in the "Destruction of the Tea"!

How many crates of tea were dumped into the ocean during the Boston Tea Party?
342

In what year did the Boston Tea Party occur?
1773

Into what harbour did the Boston Tea Partiers throw the tea?
Boston Harbour

The Boston Tea Party essentially ended American interest in tea. What hot drink did most Americans start drinking instead?
Coffee

The Boston Tea Party Museum contains two replica ships from the late 1700s. One is named after an animal. What is this ship called?
Beaver

The tea that was thrown overboard during the Boston Tea Party was sent by which company?
East India Company

What tax prompted the Boston Tea Party?
The tax on tea

What did the Boston Tea Partiers dress like while throwing tea into the water?
Indians

What do tour guides at the Boston Tea Party Museum dress like?
Revolutionaries

What’s the name of the documentary you can see at the Boston Tea Party Museum?
“Let it Begin Here”

Where did the Sons of Liberty meet before the Boston Tea Party?
Faneuil Hall

Which bridge are the Boston Tea Party Ships and Museum located off of?
Congress Street Bridge

Which one of these men was a leader of the Boston Tea Party?
Samuel Adams

Which organization was responsible for the Boston Tea Party?
Sons of Liberty


The Faneuil Hall
(8 tickets)

Faneuil Hall in Boston has been a marketplace and a meeting hall since 1743. It was the site of several speeches by Samuel Adams, James Otis and others encouraging independence from Great Britain. Now it is part of Boston National Historical Park and a well-known stop on the Freedom Trail. 

A statue of who is located in front of Faneuil Hall?
Samuel Adams

Faneuil Hall is adjacent to what square?
Dock Square

From what language does “Faneuil” come?
French

In what year was Faneuil Hall added to the National Register of Historic Places?
1966

In what year was Faneuil Hall last renovated?
2017

In what year was Faneuil Hall made a National Historic Landmark?
1960

Prior to the Revolutionary War, what was Faneuil Hall briefly used for?
Quartering British soldiers

The weather vane on the top of Faneuil Hill contains a sculpture of which animal?
Grasshopper

What happened to Faneuil Hall in 1761?
It burnt down

What Massachusetts governor signed the state’s groundbreaking healthcare bill in Faneuil Hall in 2004?
Mitt Romney

What year was Faneuil Hall built?
1742

Which architect expanded Faneuil Hall substantially in 1806?
Charles Bulfinch

Which former U.S. senator announced in 1979 from Faneuil Hall that he was running for president?
Edward Kennedy

Which market was built close to Faneuil Hall in 1826?
Quincy Market

Which of these presidents was not eulogized at Faneuil Hall?
George Washington

Which presidential hopeful gave his concession speech from Faneuil Hall during the 2004 election?
John Kerry

Who built Faneuil Hall?
John Smibert

Who created the weather vane that sits atop Faneuil Hall?
Deacon Shem Drowne

Who financed the building of Faneuil Hall?
Peter Faneuil

Who schulpted the statue in front of Faneuil Hall?
Anne Whitney










1 comment:

  1. Boston Tea Party
    The Boston Tea Party helped kickstart the Revolutionary War. What other event contributed to the start of the war? Boston Massacre
    What is the name of the restaurant attached to the Boston Tea Party Musseum? Abigail's Tea Room
    Samuel Adams was a leadre of which political party? Whigs

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