Excellent, quick tour of history. Cheap and informational. A great experience to tour the original Paul Revere house while seeing and learning about his story. Great for ~8+ ages. Would recommend to family/school trips.

The staff here are all very passionate about history. They are very knowledgeable about not only the time that Paul Revere and his family occupied the home, but the time before and after. Photography inside of the house is not allowed, although you can purchase a postcard pack with hose from the inside for $1.50.

It's a quick tour and while some may be put off by not being allowed to photograph the interior it's definitely one of the places you visit and just want to be in the moment and contemplate the significance of this place in history. I believe it is the oldest building in Boston and dates to the colonial period. Pretty awesome! It's important that we support our historical sites with our time, and money.

You Must Take The Self Tour!! The staff are very friendly and well versed in the history of this home and Boston. The AC pushing through the home was enough to warrant a visit off the freedom trail walk ha! But we were so surprised at the original wood from flooring to beams! They have kept such good care, please get a ticket for the donation if nothing else to keep it up!! A cool gift shop on way out in back of court.

It was fun to see the house Paul Revere lived in, along with some other items. The place was pretty small and only took about 30 min. I learned a lot about Paul Revere, but not much about other parts of the American revolution, so it’s not very expansive. It is reasonable for the price though.

We planned to walk all the historical places the Freedom trail has to offer. This house is a must visit. This very well maintained piece of the past has a big amount of information to discover. Beautiful courtyard inside!

This is an amazing piece of history! The house is hundreds of years old yet well preserved, and a beautiful contrast to the more modern buildings around it. Tours are only a dollar if you are under 18, and 6 dollars otherwise. You get to walk through the house, seeing rooms decorated and set up as they would have been in the 1770s and 1680s. The antique furniture and artifacts are actually from the 1600s and 1700s and many belonged to the owners of this house. It's really cool to see, and you can learn a ton about anything there from the historical interpreters on site. No picture taking inside the house.

Great piece of American history! This is a wonderful old house that has been painstakingly restored with a lot of cool original artifacts. It's not big it only takes a few minutes really to go through the whole place. When we went it was $6 a person which is really reasonable. You can't take photos inside the building though so be aware of that. Parking in this area is a challenge for sure. Better to park in one of the garages and walk in. There are a lot of good little restaurants in the area that would make this a nice stop along the way.

This museum is a great spot with so much history. Definitely recommend if you’re after a more cultural experience of the city. It’s also reasonably priced and easy to take yourself round while still learning a lot.

This was a great historic site and museum that's definitely worth a visit if you're in Boston. It's not an all day destination, but the prices reflect that at. We spent about 30-45 minutes here, and we're glad that we did. The workers were very friendly and knowledge.

This place is fairly small and cash only. I kind of wished they had put a rolling video on in the visitor center with some back ground. The house tour is all self guided and to be honest you are in and out in about 10 minutes. For those not good with stairs there are two winding ones. Also it is cash only ooh and the doors frame are fairly low so watch your head!

Such well kept history. Feels like you are there walking around the home with Revere Family. Wonderful Docents eager to take all Q&A were much appreciated. Enjoyed buying Boston Freedom Trail books and seeing original political propaganda/satire cartoons. We Americans have not changed much in showing our way of how we want events to be remembered, including retelling of Boston Massacre.

Very well-preserved house! Interesting to see if you’re in the area.

This is a great place for history buffs or those who love seeing (being in) historical places. Much of the house is original to the time of Revere and there are several artifacts on display in the area attached to the house. Be aware there are no interactive displays or fancy productions. It’s a small place with no frills, but it’s a great place if you love history. It’s also a learning opportunity for children and adults. If you love history or are doing the Freedom Trail make sure you stop in here and then go to the Old North Church.

Fantastic look into the home of one of the legendary people in the war for US independence. The docent was fantastic and very knowledgeable. The home/museum was very well maintained and cared for. Right on the independence trail. Only takes about 30 min to tour. Would recommend for family's with children 8 or older.

This was a nice small stop, but it was not quite as detailed as I thought it might be. It is still worth a stop to see one of the oldest standing original buildings in America and to see the original beams and some silverwork of Mr. Revere. Staff were friendly and knowledgeable and gift shop had many good offerings. There is virtually no parking at the site, so expect to pay to park somewhere and walk in. Although there were families there that had children, I expect this is one stop that is more entertaining for older children than younger, unless they have a fascination for history. Even reading all of the information plaques, it did not take much more than 30 minutes to walk through it all.

Of the museums on the Freedom Trail, the restored Paul Revere house is a location that is not to be missed. They have restored it so you can see the different periods that the home went through, which was delightful. The museum is not expensive and well set up. There is a lovely gift shop here and restrooms as well.

This is a very old piece of history. Almost the entire house is the original structure with a couple exception. They’ve got the inside decorated to simulate how people lived in the house so many years ago. Photos are not allowed to be taken in the house.

Nice preserved house with good information about the Revere family living space. I liked that there was someone in each room willing to answer any questions. Not very long. More like a 10 minute tour with a small connecting museum/ gift shop. A Freedom Trail point of interest.

The red coats are coming nice place to visit oldest house in Boston over 300 years old we need a new party to run the country though people like him would be very upset about the Democrats and Republicans..

Visiting Paul Revere's house was fun. It showed how people lived back in the 1700's. Were not allowed to take pictures in the house but I took a few. Learned the truth about Paul Revere's ride and his life. Paul had 2 wives and 16 total children. He was busy. Worthwhile to see if in Boston.

The restoration is very well done and I enjoyed talking to the staff inside the house - very knowledgeable. The first floor windows are beautiful. It's very small, only 4 rooms in the original house, but there is also a small museum in a separate building. I really appreciated all the historical accounts and information about his ride and how it differs from the poem.

Nice to visit this, it’s always great to see history. The house is the bones of Paul Revere’s house it has changed over time Obviously but it is very nice and the parks system takes wonderful care of it. It’s also in a bustling part of town where you can get some great food and other stuff. It is not expensive and worth the visit!

Outstanding landmark and museum about life in 18th century Boston, with a very informative and helpful staff. We were hoping for a glimpse into what life was like 250 years ago in Boston, and the Paul Revere house really delivered. We loved all the furnishings and the look of the house. And the staff was incredibly helpful answering any and all questions at length. It was great to talk to people who were so informative and knowledgeable. Highly recommended.

Great little piece of history. Unfortunately, no photos can be taken on the inside. This domicile was much larger on the inside and was clearly well cared for. If you're in the area, it's worth a tour.

No photography allowed inside the house. You may only photograph the outside. For bragging rights, I can say I've been here but that's about all! The self-guided house tour is not exciting.

This is one of the most famous, breathtaking places you will ever see. It was relatively small in comparison to today's homes which is just my size. I'd love to spend the night and enjoy a piece of history first hand. Everything was so peaceful here. When in Boston this should be at the top of your list.

Great little gem in Boston, really cool to see and walk through. Small piece of history, I would recommend checking it out.

Absolutely by far the best tour on the Freedom Trail for your moneys worth. You get to go into the real Paul Revere house and the staff there actually talk about it. At other places on the freedom trail you will pay 15$ a person and the staff won't even talk to you, which is fine, but this is definitely the most informative.

Historic house in downtown Boston, pretty much original to its 1680's construction. That is amazing. It's quick, but cheap. They could do better by perhaps doing small groups and offering a bit more site specific info, personal PR stories/lore, because it is a rather short experience. Maybe Covid protocols have something to do with that. It's only $6 per person so it's worth it for someone who appreciates history and has never visited.

Great little museum, it was wroth our time. You get a good look at how they lived back in Paul Revere's time. They will let you take pictures everywhere except for in the house, which was a little disappointing.

Had a great experience here, would recommend. You pay for tickets when you get there, $6 per person. It’s super short, but mostly original and the tour guides are awesome. Courtyard was lovely. It’s not stroller friendly, so we carried our baby through the tour.

I haven't visited here in a few years so thought I'd pop in! There's a lot of history in the house and it's seen quite a few changes in the North End so it's incredible that it's survived! The Paul Revere house itself consists of four rooms including the kitchen and bedrooms from Revere's time period and then a hall from its first owner who was a rich merchant. There are staff on all floors who are very knowledgeable (they also have further details on specific objects if you are interested too!). Once you're done in the house, you walk out across a walkway into the visitors centre with the gift shop and historical displays on the second level and further displays on the ground level. The displays are small but very interesting (I especially loved the Coca Cola Revere cup!). It's not a big site but the entrance price is very reasonable and I found the staff all brilliant! One note to make is for card payments, there's a minimum of I think 10 dollars whereas adult entry is 6 dollars (ticket booth is separate to gift shop) so don't forget cash if you're visiting solo! If you collect the NPS stamps, it's on the other side of the ticket booth so don't miss it!

I have been to Boston a few times for the Marathon but never really did the history walk. I went inside this place, and I am glad I did. The "history actors" were so informative and interesting that I could have stayed much longer. I would put this on your list.

Very interesting and important historic house in Boston North End. Highly recommend it. Cash only to enter the museum.

Nice tour. Reasonably priced @ $6 for adults. It was nice to be able to go in the home.

Legendary Paul Revere’s home! You should do the tour to look inside and it’s very cool to see how a 17th century home looked like. The exterior was redone to restore it into how it looked before but almost all of the building is still original! There were several generations of families who have lived in this house before it became a museum. Highly recommend you to ask questions to staff of anything that sparks your interest.

Very cool place. Inexpensive to visit, which is good. Tiny, but it was worth the stop.

Guides are very knowledgeable and are good speakers. I appreciate that they pointed out what furniture belonged to what period of the house. The entrance fee is about a dollar more than what is posted on the website. No pictures of the inside are allowed (even without a flash).

Our experience at the Paul Revere House was great. It is a very quick museum that is easily done in less than half an hour. We learned a lot about Paul Revere, his life and colonial life at the time. There was also history about the events leading to the American Revolution. Definitely worth the time to stop in on this part of the Freedom Trail.

One of my favorite stops on the Freedom Trail. It was interesting to think of Paul Revere as a real person and not just a legend. It's amazing that a house built in the 1600s is still standing. Pay the admission fee and go in inside. It's small, so take your time and look at everything closely.

Short tour about 20-30 off the downstairs and upstairs house. Then there’s small museum area for artifacts and letters and documents. The price is good for the short tour. It revealed the event, himself and the condition and life of that time. It’s worth the visit.

Tour was a bit rushed. Tour guide was borderline rude when asking questions. Made the entire tour lackluster. Worth seeing the house “just to say that you did it.”

If you're visiting Boston's "North End", you're basically at Paul Revere's doorstep. There's a small fee to enter. It's been beautiful preserved. There are docents inside to tell you the history and answer your questions. There is no photographer allowed inside. Photography is allowed in the gift shop and outside. PLUS, if you're up to seeing a bit more history, you should also plan the Lexington MA bus tour where they give you a bus and walking tour of Paul Revere's infamous The British Are Here ride

Nicely restored period piece of American history. Helpful staff. Very interesting exhibits but no photos of the interior hence the lack of posts here. The outside is quite plain. But definitely worth a visit.

Before coming to Boston for business, I purchased a GoCity all-inclusive pass that included the Paul Revere House. I visited on a Monday while walking the Freedom Trail and definitely recommend adding it to your sightseeing plans. Qualified historians are on each floor of the house to tell you its history and how it’s changed over the years with new owners and after being essentially left to dilapidate. Also, about Paul Revere and his family. There are genuine articles of furniture owned by the Revere’s and the family that became owners after them. They’ve gone to great lengths to show both “versions” of the house. I went to Boston during the summer, so it was a welcomed relief from the heat and a nice relaxing stop in my day. Note that there’s no photography allowed inside and advanced reservations might be required.

Small museum but interesting to see! The house doesn’t have too many original items. Spending 30 minutes here for $6 might be worth it depending on how interested you are in Revere history.

We did not get to go inside because of the time of day. But it's really nice to see from the outside and is hidden really well, in a good way, from the rest of the cityscape. Take the time to walk the surrounding blocks in all directions to see other pieces of history. I chuckled at how a house, and a slice of history, that was in all our history books growing up is identified by a tiny TINY sign hanging on the side of the building. 😄 But nonetheless you won't mistake the house.

For me, this visit was magical. My grandmother used to recite the Midnight Ride of Paul Revere poem to me as a child, so when I got to see it in person I could hear her voice in my head telling it to me again. What a fantastic place to have memorialized. Although the comical part is that Paul actually failed his mission that night, and is only famous thanks the Longfellow. But, no matter, thank you for giving me that special moment to reflect.

$6 to get in, self guided tour, very quick and informative. My kind of history museum! It’s neat that Revere started his infamous ride from here. He had quite a house too, not exactly a modest home. They don’t allow photos apparently, I didn’t know until I walking out, sorry! Lots of great Italian restaurants in the area too.

If you are at all interested in Paul Revere or the history of early revolutionary America, I highly recommend coming here. Kids will enjoy the displays and variety of exhibits, and adults will appreciate the lengths to which the museum goes to make the house as close to a perfect replica as possible of how the house looked during Paul Revere's time. The guides here are extremely knowledgeable; I asked them very specific questions and they were able to answer quite lucidly. Just be aware that the house itself is quite small by our modern standards, and also that pictures are not allowed in the main part of the building.

$6 pp and the proceeds go to education so absolutely worth it. The home part of the house was small but very informative and the guides inside know their stuff. You are not allowed to take pictures inside the house part. After you go through the house you pass a small gift store and another little part that has some great information and some pretty cool artifacts of Paul Revere's. There are bathrooms there and they are super clean. In the outside section there have the Revere bell which you can take pictures of. Great way to spend a few minutes we stumbled upon it on our walk from little Italy area. The area around the home is beautiful as well and very close to a park with a Paul Revere statue.

Great little museum, worth the stop! We got through it in a leisurely 30 minutes, or you can probably get through in as little as 20. The guides stationed in the rooms are friendly and knowledgeable.

Cool informative tour.

Boston has such great history and the Paul Revere House is part of that history. It is on the North End and the house is unique. It is wood and not very large located around other buildings. You may miss it if you are not paying attention. Nonetheless it is worth the visit and the sense of history that will come back when you seek t.

I didn't get to go in the house. The wait was too long because of covid-19.

Only about $5.00 to enter. Docents were knowledgeable and friendly.

Interesting

Awesome piece of history.

You are able to briefly tour four rooms of the house. While inside, there are two historians (one for each level of the home) to give a presentation on the history of the home and its inhabitants. There is not a lot of information shared about the space. I felt like those on the tour had to dig for information or inquire about things in the rooms. Little attention/information was given by the historians to the kitchen and bedroom spaces. Left us wanting. The presenters seemed quite knowledgeable when visitors requested more info. No photography allowed in the home.

Great info and lovely home, especially for the price. Only no pictures allowed inside.

So glad we did this. The tour guides were great you have one at the start and 2 inside the house. It’s fascinating to see the structure and how they lived. We really enjoyed this during the freedom walk. It’s a must do!

Really cool piece of history to see, it is a relatively quick tour.

great

Interesting. Limited admission due to covid

Underwhelming museum to say the least...

Informative

(Translated by Google) Interesting place full of history (Original) Lugar interesante lleno de historia

Nice place, beautiful area.

Pretty cool to see where he lived

Great historical place to visit. Learned a lot about Paul Reveres life before and after his historical ride. Well worth the $5 admission fee. No pics allowed inside the home, but outside is ok. A must see and a great learning experience.

this is a great start for first time visitors to Boston, lots of history and great locations.

Old house and ofcourse legend home in USA. A nice place overall people call it little italy. Lots of Italian resturant i had good coffee there and cannoli. With paul house.

I loved the history behind the house. Very well preserved. Staff was fantastic and knowledgeable.

Cool place with a great staff able to answer all your questions. Only $5 and your pretty much get an escorted tour. Highly recommend!

This place was really neat and we are glad we stopped by. The staff was very informative and were able to answer all of our questions. It was worth the stop.

Great place to check out in Boston if you’re want to get a small taste of history. They have a cute little gift shop at the end of the tour along with some historical items you can look at.

Learned so much more than I knew about Paul Revere and his family. They did not allow photos. It was inexpensive and fairly quick to enjoy the tour.

Wonderful place to visit. Takes you back in time.

Great city

Very interesting tour. Staff is knowledgeable and nice.

Everyone so friendly

Very cool place to go. They really teach you the history of the paul revere house.

The staff was very friendly, knowledgeable, and helpful. It felt very safe here during COVID as well

Was pretty cool and staff were knowledgable but it was very short

Enjoyed learning the history of the home and Paul Revere.

I enjoy the visit, definitely worth the effort to get up to see it

Very interesting and surprising historical story

Just cool to have a drink at oldest pub in US!

(Translated by Google) Located in downtown Boston, "Paul Revere's House" is the home of Paul Revere, the driving force behind the Revolutionary War, for about 30 years. The oldest surviving house in Boston, it was built in 1680. Inside the house, the furniture from the time Boston was a British colony is faithfully reproduced. (Original) ボストンのダウンタウンに位置する「ポール・リビアの家」は、独立革命の立役者であるポール・リビアが約30年間住んでいた家です。現存する家屋としてボストン最古を誇るこの家は、1680年に建設されたもの。家の中には、ボストンがイギリス植民地であった建設当時の家具などが忠実に再現されています。

Old. History stuff

was this guy emo

Nothing much to see but appreciate staff’s effort to make $5 worth it. If you have to queue for more than 15 mins, don’t bother. But If there’s no queue and you have time and $5 to spare, at least you can say you’ve been to Paul Revere’s house.

It is so great to see the history and being at the Paul Revere House you feel you are part of it.

The history very informative.

If you're into revolutionary history then this is an obvious stop! Things to know that I wish I knew ahead of time:: -Entry is $5, but a card charge minimum is $10. -Gift shop is closed, but they have a small (like maybe 10 items?) Available. Again, card charge is a minimum of $10 -The "tour" is fast and furious with most questions being answered with "check out the website!". I was in and out in 15 minutes. -Good mix of older docents who clearly love it there and a mix of college students