Historical Places in Woburn, MA

This property is temporary closedThis property is temporary closed

This minimalist masterpiece was built by the founder of the Bauhaus movement. Walter Gropius, founder of the German design school known as the Bauhaus, was o

Nineteenth-century luminaries such as Louisa May Alcott, Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau are buried here.Nineteenth-century luminaries such

Tour Mary Baker Eddy's last home, a large stone building originally built for a Boston family in the 1880s. When Mrs. Eddy purchased the home, she had

Jack Kerouac's grave draws many of the author's beatnik followers to Edson.Jack Kerouac's grave draws many of the author's beatnik followers to Eds

Built in 1723, Old North Church is Boston’s oldest surviving church building and an icon of the American Revolution. Old North is famous for the events

The Printing Office of Edes & Gill, Boston’s only colonial era printing experience, We are open daily and located along the Freedom Trail at Old North Churc

Historic house museum, open seasonally from April-November. One of 37 properties owned and operated by Historic New England. Otis House is the last survivi

Regular hours from Apr 15th- Oct 31st: 9:30am-5:15pm. Nov 1st- Apr 14th: 9:30am-4:15 pm. Closed on Mondays in January, February, and March. Closed

The Nichols House Museum is open for tours and special programs. Please check our website for current schedule and to purchase tickets. In 1885, Dr. Arth

Referred to as a “neighborhood hidden gem” by the Beacon Hill Times, don’t miss this opportunity to tour this beautiful mansion across from the Boston Comm

This national historic site's 15 pre-Civil War structures include the African Meeting House.This national historic site's 15 pre-Civil War structures inclu

A cannon placement on the monument's hill forced the British evacuation from Boston in 1776.A cannon placement on the monument's hill forced the Briti

Once Boston's city hall, this beautiful building is now home to one of the city's finest restaurants.Once Boston's city hall, this beautiful building is n

A stop on the Freedom Trail, this 1809 church is noted for its 200-foot steeple.A stop on the Freedom Trail, this 1809 church is noted for its 200-foot steep

Self-Guided Tours of the largest Tiffany-decorated church interior in the U.S. from April 28, 2023 to October 30, 2023. Fridays 11am—3pm, Saturdays 11am—3p

The Reverend Ms. Kim K. Crawford Harvie was raised in Concord, Massachusetts and graduated with honors from Middlebury College ( Vermont ) and Harvard Divini

This National Historic Landmark, one of America's great buildings, was built in 1877 by architect H.H. Richardson.This National Historic Landmark, one

This striking I.M. Pei edifice, famous for its beauty and infamous for falling glass panes, is Boston's tallest building. After terrorist attacks on the Wor

Boylston street is a popular shopping street in Boston's Back Bay neighborhood.Boylston street is a popular shopping street in Boston's Back Bay neighborho

The six glass towers of this striking memorial serve to represent the six million Jews who perished in the Holocaust, six main Nazi death camps and the candl

"How Do You See the World?" is a public, interactive experience located in The Christian Science Publishing House. Several exhibits, including Boston's icon

Located in the heart of Back Bay, the Plaza is the largest privately owned, publicly accessible open space in Boston at about 13.5 acres. It was revitalized

"How Do You See the World" is a montage of photos—a global portrait of faces from the pages of The Christian Science Monitor. It welcomes you to a n

Phillips House is the only home on historic Chestnut Street open to the public, and it provides a glimpse into the private world of the Phillips family duri

Hamilton Hall, one of the most important Federalist buildings in America, has been a place of gathering for over 200 years. We host private and public event