One big splash and the rest is history. The fully narrated tour takes place in authentic WWI amphibious vehicles through the streets of Boston and into the Charles River.

Recognized as a National Recreation Trail, the 3 mile Freedom Trail leads to 16 sites and structures that tell Boston's history through the ages.

At the Museum you can experience the drama of the single most important event leading to the American Revolution.

The Harvard University Art Museums is one of the leading arts institutions in the world. Its distinguished by the range and depth of the collections, extraordinary exhibitions and original research.

Step back into the early 1960s to relive the life (and legacy) of President John F. Kennedy. In a building designed by I.M. Pei, the estate sits on a waterfront, 10-acre site of the Columbia River and offers panoramic views of Boston's skyline and Harbor Island.

The Aquarium houses 8000 aquatic creatures. In a 4-story glass ocean tank coral reef are fish, sharks and sea turtles. The Aquarium is home to the Simons IMAX Theatre as well.

View Paul Revere's, the famed patriot's home, located at the North End of the Freedom Trail.

See Boston in a new way -- from the Skywalk Observatory, over 700 feet above the city. New displays include Dreams of Freedom, about Boston's immigrant experience.

The first public botanical garden, established in 1837, in the U.S. It's a green and flowering oasis in the middle of a sprawling metropolis.

Located in the heart of the downtown, Faneuil Hall is filled with distinctive shops, national chain stores, food stands, restaurants and performers making it the best place to see and be seen.

Come explore the oldest commissioned warship afloat in the world, the USS Constitution, Old Ironsides. The tour lasts about 30 minutes and occur every half-hour.