Operated by Revolutionary Spaces, Old State House served as the seat of colonial and state governments of Massachusetts. Visitors can learn more about early colonial and revolutionary …

One of the landmarks on Boston's Freedom Trail, the Old State House stands at the intersection of Washington and State Streets and now serves as a history museum. The building was …

Through Massacre, Revolution, and fire, the Old State House stands as the oldest surviving public building in Boston. Built in 1713, the building served as the center of civic, political, and …

The Old State House, operated by The Bostonian Society and owned by the City of Boston, is a site within the Boston National Historical Park and one of the museums on the Freedom Trail.

Spend a memorable day exploring the historic Old State House and Old South Meeting House. Open daily from 10 AM to 5 PM. With one ticket, explore two of Boston’s most iconic …

The Old State House, Boston's oldest public building, was built in 1713 to house the offices of the royal colony of Massachusetts and both town and county government operations.

The Old State House, part of Boston National Historical Park, was built in 1713 and was the Massachusetts colony’s original government building.

The Old State House, perhaps the most iconic colonial building in Boston, is one of the oldest public buildings in the United States. Built in 1713, it originally housed the colonial government.

Many of the New England State Houses were either designed by Bulfinch or followed his leads, most notably a gold dome. However, the red brick Massachusetts building is a unique within …

After 1798 and the completion of the current Massachusetts State House, the Old State House housed commercial space and offices, at one point housed City Hall, and today a museum to …