Celebrate Freedom in the City
Where It All Began

Save 17.76% on Room Rates During Our Independence Sale

Boston sparked a revolution and you can stay at the center of it all.

Offer valid for new reservations booked between June 27 and July 11, 2025, for stays through November 30, 2025. Reservations are subject to availability, taxes, and a nightly urban destination fee. Offer cannot be combined with other promotions or discounts. Additional restrictions may apply.

Historic sites worth adding
to your itinerary.

The image shows a park with a large statue on a pedestal, surrounded by trees and benches, under a clear evening sky.

Cambridge Common

A peaceful green space where George Washington first assumed command of the Continental Army in 1775. Today, it’s dotted with monuments and perfect for a historic stroll.

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A large, yellow, colonial-style house with a white fence and lush greenery surrounds it on a sunny day.

Longfellow House

This stately Georgian mansion in Cambridge once served as George Washington’s command post. It’s now a National Historic Site with tours and beautiful gardens.

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A statue and obelisk stand near an arched wooden bridge in a park setting, surrounded by trees and grass.

Old North Bridge

Where the “shot heard ’round the world” marked the beginning of the Revolutionary War. Set in a scenic park, it's a must-see for history buffs and nature lovers alike.

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A statue of a historical figure in front of an obelisk, set against a partly cloudy sky with trees in the background.

Bunker Hill Monument

Climb the 294 steps to the top of this imposing granite obelisk for sweeping views and a tribute to one of the Revolution’s earliest battles.

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A historic wooden house with a steep roof stands on a cobblestone street, surrounded by brick buildings under a clear blue sky.

Paul Revere House

Visit the North End home of the legendary midnight rider. Built around 1680, it's Boston’s oldest remaining structure and filled with fascinating artifacts.

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An historic brick building is surrounded by modern skyscrapers in a cityscape, blending old and new architecture as night falls.

Old State House

The balcony where the Declaration of Independence was first read to Bostonians still stands. This landmark offers a glimpse into colonial politics and protest.

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The image shows a historic building at dusk with a clock tower and modern high-rise, surrounded by trees and lit streetlights.

Faneuil Hall

Known as the “Cradle of Liberty,” this marketplace was once the site of fiery Revolutionary speeches. Today, it’s a vibrant blend of history and modern-day energy.

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This image shows the interior of a historical church with wooden pews and a central pulpit. The space is bright with large windows.

Old South Meeting House

The site of the rousing speeches that led to the Boston Tea Party. Its soaring interior and preserved pulpit tell the story of civil action and protest.

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The image shows a scenic harbor with historical ships, dockside buildings, and an obelisk monument under a cloudy sky.

USS Constitution Museum

Nicknamed “Old Ironsides,” this 18th-century warship is still afloat. Tour the ship and learn about naval life during the Revolutionary War at the adjacent museum.

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