Boston: Old State House & Old South Meeting House Combo Ticket

Historic places in Boston
One ticket per sheet

Visit two museums where Boston’s Revolutionary War took place just before the Revolutionary War with one combo ticket. These two museums vividly depict the events of revolution and resistance on the road to American independence. Explore the historical moments that sparked the Boston Revolution.

Old State House

The Old State House, the site of the famous 'Boston Massacre', is the oldest public building in downtown Boston, built in 1713. Today, the conference room and courtroom from that time remain, so you can see various historical materials, including the law and the Boston Massacre. And on July 18, 1776, it is a symbolic place where the Declaration of Independence was first read, so it is a place you will regret not missing when traveling to Boston.

Old South Meeting House

The Old South Meeting House was a church and meeting place at the time, and was the building where the decision to resist British tax policies was made. Visit the historic site of the Boston Tea Party, where tons of tea chests were thrown into the Boston Harbor from British ships anchored in protest of the British government's high taxes. Inside, you can see the heritage of the tea that was abandoned during the incident, as well as weapons and ammunition used in the American Revolutionary War.