Revolutionary Spaces today announced that tickets are now on sale for Ruckus!, a bold new attraction on Boston’s Freedom Trail that drops you in the heart of the Revolution debuting at the Old South Meeting House on July 2nd.
Revolutionary Spaces has been awarded $286,000 through the Save America’s Treasures grant program, through the Historic Preservation Fund. The federal funding will support critical structural stabilization at Boston’s Old State House.
Hub Town Tours Unites Boston’s Iconic Historic Sites to Launch “Boston 250 Pass” Read More »
Revolutionary Spaces has been awarded $286,000 through the Save America’s Treasures grant program, through the Historic Preservation Fund. The federal funding will support critical structural stabilization at Boston’s Old State House.
Today Revolutionary Spaces announced their participation in Museums for All, joining Boston Children’s Museum, Historic New England – Otis House, The USS Constitution Museum, Museum of Science, and others, marking Boston as a Museums for All Hub.
Revolutionary Spaces and Massachusetts Historical Society (MHS) today announce The Road to Revolution: Massachusetts and the Independence Movement, a landmark exhibition opening February 11, 2026, at the Old State House.
Revolutionary Spaces today announced Ruckus!, a new 360-degree immersive experience at Old South Meeting House, the historic site of debate and defiance that sparked the Boston Tea Party, that will drop visitors into the charged atmosphere of a community pushed to the breaking point.
Revolutionary Spaces invites the community to gather on State Street and help welcome back a piece of the city’s holiday heritage.
Revolutionary Spaces will host an evening of storytelling, history, and community on Thursday, October 16, 2025, with two back-to-back events.
Revolutionary Spaces to Relight Historic Corner Lantern at Old South Meeting House Read More »
Revolutionary Spaces will host an evening of storytelling, history, and community on Thursday, October 16, 2025, with two back-to-back events.
In this exhibit, viewers will journey through James Otis’ life with maps and photos, and learn about his struggles with mental health after his caning in 1769.