Liberty Ride

Your tour starts and ends here at 1875 Massachusetts Avenue in Lexington.

See the National Historic Landmark where the Lexington militia bravely confronted 800+ British Redcoats during the early hours of April 19, 1775, in the first battle of the American Revolution.

An 18th-century taproom where the Lexington militia congregated the night before the Battle.

Final destination of Paul Revere. Where colonial leaders John Hancock and Samuel Adams slept the night before the battle.

Tavern used as a field hospital by British troops on April 19, 1775.

Where the famous “midnight ride” came to an abrupt end.

Where British Regulars came under fire as they retreated to Boston.

Home where Author Louisa May Alcott wrote “Little Women.”

Still-functioning Inn and historic landmark in the heart of Concord Center. The Inn was later home to Henry David Thoreau.

Home of Minister William Emerson, his grandson Ralph Waldo Emerson, and the honeymoon home of Nathaniel and Sophia Hawthorne.

Museum boasting a significant collection of historic artifacts, including the famed Revere lantern, Emerson's study, and Thoreau's desk.

Home of many notable historic figures including the Alcott Family, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Margaret Sidney.

Home of Ralph Waldo Emerson, foremost 19th-century literary figure.

Where colonial militiamen were first ordered to fire upon the British Regulars. Home of French’s Concord Minuteman statue.