To start your trail tour, take the Red or Green Line to Park Street Station and head to the Boston Common Visitor Center. Limited street parking is offered in the area, so leave early if you plan ...

Boston Common Visitor Center . The Boston Common Visitor Center offers brochures about Boston, and the start of the Freedom Trail is outside its building. Outlined with red brick ...

The tours depart from the Boston Common Visitor Information Center on Saturdays and Sundays in March at 10:45 a.m. The legendary Freedom Trail in Boston is all about the ladies during March, ...

Everything you need to know about the Boston Common tree lighting ... The main event will be located at approximately 139 Tremont St. adjacent to the Visitor’s Information Center.

Trail maps are available at the Boston Common visitor center or at the website irishboston.org. Michael Quinlin stops by the Bryan Moore bust of Boston-born Irish American author, ...

Tickets are available at the Boston Common Visitor Information Center (9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.) or online at TheFreedomTrail.org. Where can more information be found?

As a frequent visitor (my daughter goes to school at Northeastern University), I enjoy traveling to Boston. It offers lots to ...

It really is for everyone."Tickets for the Historic Holiday Stroll can be purchased inside the Boston Common Visitor Information Center and on the Freedom Trail's website. BOSTON — ...

She noted this year's tours will begin on Feb. 4 and are held regularly during the whole month on Saturdays and Sundays starting at 10:45 a.m. from the Boston Common Visitor information center.

Aside from the historic Freedom Trail, top-rated things to do in Boston include eating Italian fare in the North End and catching a game or concert at Fenway Park.

The main event will happen on the Boston Common next to the Visitor’s Information Center at about 139 Tremont St., but lights will be visible throughout the entire Common and Public Garden. Can ...

The spectacle outside the Boston Common Visitor’s Center — giant tree, wafting evergreen scent, carols, Santa and all — drew a mixed crowd of children, park-goers, long-time residents ...