Our Tours

Historical Tours of the Military sites in the Great Boston Area catering to current and former British Armed Forces and current and serving US Armed Forces and the general public. Learn about what happened in Boston and Massachusetts during the American Revolution, War of 1812, and what happened to those loyal to His Majesty's Government.

Tour the historic Boston landmarks and learn about the figures that lived in the city. See famous sites like, Boston Common, Granery Burial Grounds, Old State house, and many more. Learn about the Founding Fathers and other noteworthy people who shaped the country, John Hancock, Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, and others.

The standard tour ends at Faneuil Hall in the heart of Downtown Boston. The extended tour goes further out of the city visiting, Paul Revere's House, Old North Church, USS Constitution, and ends at the Bunker Hill Monument.

Prices:

Standard: $35 per person

Extended: $100 per person

Duration:

90 minutes

3 hours

A tour of the days of April 18th to19th 1775. Start where the British Regulars left Boston Common follow their march to Lexington. See and hear about what happen at the Green, follow then on to Concord, see the North Bridge, Wright Tavern, headquarters for Colonel Smith and Major Pitcairn. Learn of the action at North Bridge. Then we work our way back on the retreat to Boston from Concord, through the towns of Lincoln, Lexington, Arlington (then Menotomy) Somerville and finally Bunker Hill, not Breeds Hill in Charlestown.

Price:

$75 per person + *transportation

Duration:

4 to 5 hours

*Transportation is only added for groups bigger than 5 people

medford-massachusetts-the-isaac-royall-house-and-slave-quarters-on-march-6-2016-in-medford

Tour the historic Homes, Sites and other buildings that once belonged to the Loyalist through out eastern Massachusetts. Homes of Royal Governors, prominent other members of society. Tories they were call, traitors by some, but just colonists who preferred the government of the colonies under the King and Parliament. Many suffered great losses, left with the army in February 1776 to Halifax, Nova Scotia and some on to England there afterward. Many never to returned, until some decedents returned a century or more later. Remarkably many of these building were taken over by others and saved and eventually preserved by local historical societies. There two sides to every story, hear their story.

Price:

$100 per person + *transportation

Duration:

1 day

*Transportation is only added for groups bigger than 5 people

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