The Paul Revere House
located at 19 North Square in Boston's historic North End, is the oldest remaining structure in downtown Boston and a significant site on the Freedom Trail. Built around 1680, it served as the home of American patriot Paul Revere from 1770 to 1800. Today, it operates as a museum offering a glimpse into colonial life and Revere's legacy.
Visitor Information:
Address: 19 North Square, Boston, MA 02113
Phone: (617) 523-2338
Hours of Operation:
Summer (April 15 – October 31): Open daily from 10:00 AM to 5:15 PM
Winter (November 1 – April 14): Open daily from 10:00 AM to 4:15 PM
Closed on Mondays during January, February, and March
Closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and New Year's Day
Admission Fees:
Adults: $6.00
Seniors & College Students: $5.50
Children (5–17): $1.00
Children under 5: Free
Getting There:
By Subway: Take the Orange or Green Lines to Haymarket Station; the house is a short walk from there.
By Car: Use GPS to navigate to 19 North Square, Boston, MA 02113. Note that street parking is limited; nearby paid parking lots are available.
Accessibility:
The first floor of the Paul Revere House is accessible via courtyard ramps. The second floor can be accessed through an elevator in the adjacent visitor center, connected by a walkway.
Highlights:
Visitors can explore the restored rooms of the Revere family home, view period furnishings, and learn about Paul Revere's life and contributions to American history. The adjacent Pierce-Hichborn House, built around 1711, is also part of the museum complex. The site offers educational programs and exhibits detailing Revere's famous midnight ride and his work as a silversmith.
For more information on planning your visit, including group reservations and special events, please visit the official website: paulreverehouse.org