In Boston, most everything is historical. There are many old restaurants and pubs that have an interesting past. Most sightseeing tours will tell you about the most famous ones. Then of course there are historical sites that commemorates battles and great men and women.
John F. Kennedy National Historic Site in Brookline (the humble home where JFK was born) Bunker Hill Monument in Charlestown. It stands on the site of the first major battle of the American Revolution, fought on Breed's Hill, June 17, 1775. Pilgrim Hall Museum in Plymouth, MA. Newly renovated you can learn all about the history of the pilgrims voyage to America and how they lived here after their arrival. Adams National Historical Park i
n Quincy tells the story of four generations of the Adams (2nd and 6th U.S. Presidents) family (from 1720 to 1927). Both father and son became presidents. Gore Place - the historic Governor Gore Estate. This is a house museum and estate of the early 19th century just 9 miles west of Boston. This was the home of our 7th governor Christopher Gore and his wife Rebecca Amory Payne Gore. The 1806 mansion house is considered one of the finest Federal period homes in the country. They offer tours M-F all year, and weekend tours April to November. They have lots of activities as well from farm festivals to evening tours to sheep shearing!