Paul Revere House

Paul Revere sold the house in 1800 and his great grandson bought it in 1902 to prevent demolition. It became one of the first historic house museum in the US.

It’s only 4 rooms, but a great time capsule and worth the quick trip at the end of the freedom trail , and before the deliciousness of north end!

The oldest building in downtown Boston . Visit the colonial garden , a 900-pound bell, and a bolt from the USS Constitution. Admission is $3.50 for adults and $3 for students with a valid ID. Read more

The Paul Revere House offers both a chance to learn about an important figure in American history and to see firsthand what life was like in a colonial household.

Go during holiday time for one of their special events with musicians , apple cider , and strange old-timey baked goods .

Cash only for entrance fee. $5 for adults makes this a must do attraction .

Affordable admission. Great to have guides in every room. Did you know the kitchen used to be in the basement ? The Reveres moved it up, when they moved in.

Paul lived here with his 16(!) children. Due to his family size he qualified for an exception to quarter British troops. 90% of his home's structure is per its original design. Learn more via our blog Read more

Starting from his home, Paul Revere set out on his famous midnight ride in 1775 to warn his compatriots that the British were coming. Built in 1680, it is one of the oldest houses in downtown Boston .

This is a good quick historical site with knowledgable staff . The construction of the new Visitors Center hasn't hurt the experience.

Awesome point along the Freedom Trail . Stop in its quick and worth the effort.

Very small so you don't need a ton of time. Also no photography allowed so leave your cameras at home. But a great historical landmark !

Go early place, the place closes super early

Interesting little museum on Paul Revere’s house kept as close as as possible to the original

Cheap ,small, museum . Easily, completed in under a half hour. Cool to see, and even better if a school group did not just arrive behind you.

Definitely a must see in Boston. The Paul Revere house is cash only so plan accordingly!

Did you know the Paul Revere House is the oldest remaining building in Boston? Take a tour and imagine living here.

Only remaining example of 17th century architecture in DT Boston -- bring your student ID for discounted entry!

There wasn't much to see, but I love the way they preserved this neighborhood .

Built in 1680, this small claphouse is the oldest house in Boston.

Another great stop on the freedom trail .

Interesting place to learn about the American revolution

If you love history, you will enjoy this.

Worth $5. Guides are very well informed.

Worth the inexpensive entry fee just to say you've been there!!!

I'm not sure how his whole family fit in here!

Look for commercial or residential parking that you can use until 2000 hours!

Very great tour and informative

Historic site in North End. Follow the Italian tourists !

Cool old house, tons of history

Small but Matt we the coolest place on Freedom Trail

Closed New Year's Day, along with the rest of Boston's historic sites .

Try not to go here when it is swarmed with tourists and/or school groups . Difficult to do that, I know, but its much better.

$5 entry is worth it

Interesting to see-worth the small price of admission

Amazing that this house is still here

Cash only for admission

You can see the whole house in about 25 minutes.

take your shoes off. you're going to bring mud in

Interesting site along Freedom Trail .

Hang out at the park nearby and picnic !

So much history!

Great look into the past

Sign said we could tour both houses today but sold out and they didn't tell us. I asked when we could do it and they told us no way. Nice.

Great fireplace

The table in the master bedroom is from Ikea!

Don't chew gum inside of the house or you will get busted!

Don't expect to see the Beastie Boys here... Lol

Watch your head if you are over 6 feet tall

Take a picture. Everybody's doing it.