On this self-guided tour, you'll pay tribute to Boston's key figures and unlock its 400-year history. Experience the magic of GPS-playback on this immersive stroll through Boston. Boston’s art is the
From: $0.00
Location: Boston
What's Included
- Get unlimited, lifetime use of this tour, before your booking date and after it
- The virtual playback option, so you can listen to this tour like an audiobook from anywhere
- Offline access to audio, maps, and geodata
- Flexibility to explore at your own pace with a self-guided GPS tour
- Directions to the starting point so that when you’re in the right place, the tour will start
Community Discussion
Q&A
A: There's no official age limit for the tour, but I'd say it's best for kids aged 10 and up since it covers a lot of historical context that younger kids might not grasp. My 12-year-old loved the freedom to explore and listen at their own pace, plus it's an engaging way to learn about Boston's history!
A: Since this is a self-guided tour, you can pick any day that works for you! If it rains, just wait it out or reschedule for a sunnier day. Plus, the audio is available offline, so you can do it whenever you decide to brave the weather.
A: It really depends on how much you stop to take in the sights! The average time is about 2-3 hours, but I took 4 hours because I wanted to snap photos and listen to every detail. Don't rush it—enjoy Boston's beauty!
Discussions
Just did the audio tour in Boston—what an experience!
I recently took the Brass and Bronze tour in Boston, and it was amazing! The GPS audio guide made it so easy to follow along with the Freedom Trail. I appreciated the stories behind the monuments, especially the ones I never paid attention to before! I recommend it for anyone curious about the city’s art and history. Plus, it was nice to go at my own pace! Has anyone else done this?
Considering giving this as a gift—worth it?
Looking to surprise my partner with something unique, and I’m eyeing the Brass and Bronze audio tour. They love art and history! What do you all think? Is it engaging enough? Any tips for first-timers?