Hub Town Tours Unites Boston’s Iconic Historic Sites to Launch “Boston 250 Pass”
One discounted ticket unlocks five historic landmarks in celebration of America’s 250th
Boston, MA (March 17, 2026) — As Boston marks exactly 250 years since “Evacuation Day” on March 17, 1776, when British redcoats departed Boston for the final time, Hub Town Tours and five of Boston’s landmark historic sites have joined together to launch the all-new “Boston 250 Pass”— a single ticket offering discounted access to five of the city’s most popular historic museums and iconic churches. The pass will be available throughout 2026 to visitors and locals alike, in celebration of the 250th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence.
Available for museum entry beginning on Saturday, March 14, the Boston 250 Pass provides visitors and residents alike with self-guided admission inside:
- Paul Revere House (1680) – The oldest surviving structure in Downtown Boston and home of the famed silversmith and patriot from 1770 to 1800;
- Old State House (1713) – Boston’s oldest public building, witness to the Boston Massacre in 1770 and first public reading of the Declaration of Independence in Boston;
- Old North Church (1723) – Boston’s oldest surviving church building, where “two if by sea” signal lanterns were hung on the night of Paul Revere’s Midnight Ride in 1775;
- Old South Meeting House (1729) – The largest gathering space in colonial Boston and organizing site of the Boston Tea Party in 1773;
- King’s Chapel (1754) – Home to Boston’s first Anglican congregation and the oldest pulpit in continuous use in the United States.
“This partnership is about making Boston’s revolutionary history more accessible and better connected,” said Ted Clark, Executive Director of Hub Town Tours. “Each landmark tells a vital chapter of the American story. By coming together through the Boston 250 Pass, we’re creating a shared invitation for visitors to experience Boston’s most historic spaces in a meaningful and affordable way.”
The Boston 250 Pass grants adult admission (ages 18+) to the Paul Revere House and King’s Chapel; Old State House and Old South Meeting House, including a new immersive experience opening in July; and Old North Church, including its underground crypt. All five sites are located in Downtown Boston within 0.8 miles of each other, making them easy to explore in a single day or over several days.
Priced at a special rate of $33.00 through June—before increasing to $35.10 on July 1—passes are valid for seven consecutive days starting on the guest’s preferred date. Public visitor hours vary, so please check the Boston 250 Pass calendar to plan your visits. King’s Chapel, Old South Meeting House, and Paul Revere House are fully accessible, while Old State House and Old North Church have limited accessibility due to historic structures.
The Boston 250 Pass is on sale now and this special 250th anniversary discount is only available until December 31, 2026. For more information and to purchase tickets, please visit HubTownTours.com/Boston-250-Pass or email help@hubtowntours.com.
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ABOUT HUB TOWN TOURS
Founded on the belief that public memory matters, Hub Town Tours offers narrative-focused, small-group historical walking tours that explore the many chapters of Boston’s complex past. From the American Revolution to the Underground Railroad to Votes for Women, Hub Town Tours celebrates Boston’s role as the nation’s “Cradle of Liberty” while asking the ever-relevant question: What can I do today to build a more perfect union? For more information, visit HubTownTours.com or follow on social media at @HubTownTours.
ABOUT REVOLUTIONARY SPACES
Revolutionary Spaces stewards the historic Old South Meeting House and Old State House as landmarks, museums, and active civic spaces. Their mission is to bring people together to explore the American struggle to create and sustain a free society—using history as a powerful tool for civic engagement and public dialogue. For more information, visit RevolutionarySpaces.org or follow on social media at @RevSpaces.
ABOUT PAUL REVERE HOUSE
The Paul Revere House, home to silversmith, patriot, and industrialist Paul Revere and his family, is the oldest building in downtown Boston. It is part of a complex of national landmark structures, owned and operated by the Paul Revere Memorial Association since 1908, that reflect three centuries of domestic history, while serving as a significant education resource for learners of all ages. For more information, visit PaulRevereHouse.org.
ABOUT OLD NORTH CHURCH
The Old North Church is Boston’s oldest surviving church building and one of the Freedom Trail’s most visited historic sites, known for “One if by land, and two if by sea,” and the iconic Midnight Ride of Paul Revere in 1775. For more information, visit OldNorth.com or follow on social media @OldNorth1723.
ABOUT KING’S CHAPEL
Founded in 1686 as New England’s first Anglican church, King’s Chapel is a Christian Unitarian congregation located at 58 Tremont Street in downtown Boston. Known for its elegant Georgian interior, the chapel hosts an active congregation, a children’s church school, a historic music program dating back to 1713, and engaging history tours. Open to all, it remains a vibrant faith community and historic landmark. For more information, visit Kings-Chapel.org.
ABOUT REVOLUTIONARY SPACES
Revolutionary Spaces stewards the historic Old South Meeting House and Old State House as landmarks, museums, and active civic spaces. Its mission is to bring people together to explore the American struggle to create and sustain a free society—using history as a powerful tool for civic engagement and public dialogue. For more information, go to RevolutionarySpaces.org or follow on social media at @RevSpaces.