Massachusetts Tourism

There are a number of Revolutionary War attractions you can visit today in Massachusetts. Tourism of Massachusetts attractions might take you to John Adams'

Click here to share your experience at a Massachusetts Revolutionary War site

birthplace in Quincy, Buckman Tavern in Lexington, where the militia met on the day the war began, Lexington Green, where the opening shots of the American Revolution were fired, Abigail Adams' birthplace, the home of General Benjamin Lincoln, Major General in the Continental Army or the home of John Hancock, Governor, President of the Continental Congress and signer of the Declaration of Independence.

Old North Bridge
Concord, Massachusetts

Thanks to Ian Britton

Share your Massachusetts vacation

If you have visited a Massachusetts historical site from the Revolutionary War, we would like to give you the opportunity to share your experiences and your pictures here. Here are some of the Massachusetts travel sites we would like to hear about from you...

President John Adams' birthplace, Quincy

Buckman Tavern, Lexington militia headquarters

Home of General John Glover, Brigadier General in the Continental Army

Minuteman National Historical Park, tour the site of the Revolution's first battle

Lexington Green, where the opening shots of the American Revolution were fired

Home of General Benjamin Lincoln, Major General in the Continental Army

Robert Treat Paine House, home of the signer of the Declaration of Independence

Hancock-Clarke House, site where John Hancock and Samuel Adams were staying when Paul Revere warned them that the British were coming

Abigail Adams' birthplace, birthplace of President John Adams' wife

any other Massachusetts tourism attractions related to the Revolutionary War.

*This page is only for sites outside of Boston. Go to this page to add your story if the site is in Boston.

Share your knowledge of Massachusetts history with us!

Hancock-Clarke House
Lexington, Massachusetts

Have a great memory from a Revolutionary War site in Massachusetts?

Did you see or learn something interesting about the Revolutionary War at a site in historic Massachusetts? Tourism in Massachusetts is fun... so why not share your trip with the world? It's free and easy to do. There is no registration required and there is no other obligation on your part.

Write about the setting and historical importance of the site you visited. We will add the best submissions to the Revolutionary War and Beyond Hall of Fame, so make yours interesting, historical and fun! Be sure to add your favorite picture, too!

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