Pretty Good by blacwulf13
6 contributions on May 22, 2009 I reccomend going early, as the rooms aren't very big so you'll want as few people in there as possible. It's good to walk around and look at, and the history is pretty basic, so don't expect much. I reccomend doing the regular... provided bytripadvisor.com
Nothing To It by MommaJage
14 contributions on Dec 1, 2008 Not much to see and very little reading beyond a description of the furniture. If you engage the interpreter within the house you might get more out of it. Come with questions to get them talking. Better perhaps to stop by... provided bytripadvisor.com
Stop either as part of Freedom Trail or a North End tour by Nikko4Me
114 contributions on May 22, 2008 The tour is very short, taking us about 15 minutes. There were guides providing information on the rooms and its contents as well as history of the inhabitants. For the $3 cost, it was interesting to see an early portion... provided bytripadvisor.com
Joke tour in an over-rated tourist trap, don't bother, its not worth your time! by lip89
366 contributions on Feb 7, 2008 It is nice on the outside. You go in the court yard and pay $5 a person and you go inside to a tight quartered plain interior, kitchen, a dining room, and two bedrooms and thats it!! There is hardly anything inside, barely... provided bytripadvisor.com
Too much on a very hot day. by readynow
37 contributions on Jul 5, 2007 In that part of the trail it just seems to wind you along businesses rather than historical points. Anyways, we got to the house paid the money & went in. It was somewhat crowded not too bad, but it was very hot inside, especially... provided bytripadvisor.com
A must by TorontoGuy2
3 contributions on Mar 15, 2007 This may seem expensive to some for such a short visit, but you have to bear in mind that the cost helps with the upkeep. I have a been there, done that attitude to the house and probably wouldn't go back the next time I... provided bytripadvisor.com
Experience History by Walter J. at InsiderPages by Contributor on Jan 14, 2007 The Paul revere House is one of many stops along Boston's Freedom Trail, where you follow a path of bricks around town that lead to different historical sites. His house gives you a window into what colonial life was like,... provided bycitysearch.com
Fabulous History by Wendy C. on Mar 1, 2006 The guides here are knowledgable, and the site itself is very well-upkept by the Boston historical society and national Parks Service. Seated on a quaint cobblestone street, you'll feel as if you stepped back in time when... provided byinsiderpages.com
Wow! by MP B. at InsiderPages by Contributor on Nov 14, 2005 I love just being able to get a closer look at what life was like during the time of Paul Revere. It is a great place to visit too if you include it as part of the Freedom trail walk which takes you through many of the wonderful... provided bycitysearch.com
Following the Freedom Trail by zabelle on Dec 4, 2008 It was constructed in the Tutor style with the second floor overhanging the first and an irregular shape. By the time it was purchase by Paul Revere 90 years later it had undergone many changes. One very interesting fact... provided byigougo.com
Some business listings and their related information may have been obtained from third parties, and while we make every effort to assure the accuracy of this information, we do not assume any liability for inaccuracies.
Ratings and review scores are collected from third parties to assist you in your decision making. They do not necessarily reflect our opinions. We take no responsibility for the content, ratings, and reviews from third parties.
