Boston By Little Feet

During the War of 1812, if you didn't know what sat atop of Faneuil Hall, you would have some explaining to do.

In 1873, the Oriental Tea Company held a contest to guess the amount of tea its new kettle would hold. So, how much tea can this steaming kettle hold?

The child's-eye view of the Freedom Trail's architecture and history is especially designed for young walkers 6-12 years. A free Explorer's map is included.

Our Little Feet guides are engaging and interactive. Adults like them too.

Learning the history of Boston. Photo by John Morrison.

Walking along Boston's historic Freedom Trail and part of Boston's original coastline, children will be able to see the historical sites that played major roles in American independence such as Faneuil Hall, the Old State House, and Old South Meeting House.

The eagle was installed on the Old State House in honor of our very first presidential visit.

Stand where George Washington stood in 1789. Photo by Tom Coppeto.

Stops also include the site of the first public school in America and the first burial ground in Boston.

In addition to the historical sites, there are at least 8 animals, 3 kites, 3 brick patterns, a large steaming kettle, a girl jumping rope, and a couple of fights between skeletons and Father Time to be found along this tour.

Exploring the Explorers Map. Photo by Cristina Mansfield.

Our guides also love to point out the fun attractions such as Shem's grasshopper, the royal lion & unicorn, Benjamin Franklin flying a kite, and the Democrat donkey.