Boston is known for its large population based in a small city feel. The birth of Boston took place in 1630 and has over 600,000 residents. Boston has many historical as well as modern attractions. The freedom trail is a popular trail that is recognized by its red line throughout the city. The purpose of the trail is to guide you through the historical attractions throughout the entire city, see below for more details. The transit system in Boston is phenomenal and will take you to almost any place you need to go in Boston.

Population: 600,000
Area: 48.4 sq miles (46 sq km)
Elevation: 10ft (3m)
State: Massachusetts
Time Zone: Eastern Time

The Boston public library was founded in 1888 and is three stories high. This library caters to the specific needs of children as it has its own special children's room. The library contains over 650,000 photographs, and 100,000 prints of which 30 are from Rembrandt. The newspaper room contains over 250 newspapers from around the world. The Boston Public Library also offers free internet access to those who are not fortunate to have computer access and for travellers like you who would like to keep in touch with family and friends while on vacation. It also has two restaurants for dining, making it a resourceful place to visit. All the programs and exhibits that the library hosts is free of charge.

The Freedom Trail is a 2.5 (4km) route that is recognized by its red line on the sidewalk that visits many of Boston's historical sites. The historical sites we recommend that you visit are: the Old North Church, Old South Meeting House, and the Paul Revere House. The site is also home to the famous Boston Tea Party. This historical event took place in 1773 and remains a large part of American history.

The Faneuil Hall has been in Boston since 1742. It started as a place for group gatherings and a local market, and is now is headquarters for the Ancient Artillery company. It is widely known as the "Cradle of American" The great hall contains paintings and is now a museum, market, and meeting place nearly 300 years later.

Harvard University is the oldest university in the United States which was built in 1636. So far six presidents have graduated from this inspiring university and is home to the historic Harvard Yard, Wadsworth House, and Abraham Lincoln memorial. The university has grown from 9 students when it first started to over 18,000.

This monument signifies the Battle that took place on Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775. This was the location of the first major battle between British and American armies. The monument signifies the independence of the U.S. and its casualties to prove it. The first monument erected was a wooden pillar 18 feet high that was erected in 1794 by King Solomon's Lodge of Masons to honour their fallen patriot and mason, Dr. Joseph Warren. The monument was restructured in 1823 to incorporate a more prominent commemoration. Admission is free.