The Paul Revere House

The building is located not far from the starting point on the Freedom Road in Boston, the oldest existing wooden structure in Boston, which was destroyed in 1676 and rebuilt in 1680, and the building is reserved to commemorate Paul Levere. This building is located in the middle of Boston's small Italian village. The exterior is very low-key and can be said to be unobtrusive. The first time I followed the navigation, I turned a few times outside the door to see the entrance. You can't take pictures in the house, but you can take pictures casually outside. The whole building is not big, the interior retains the 18th century furnishings, wooden floors, stepping on the creaking, condensing the life state of the people of that era, it will be very old.

The house of Paul Levere, near the old North Church, was a very special building, and a spire, wooden, black house suddenly appeared on the edge of a flat roof, with a window always closed.

Paul Levere House is now a museum, where you can learn about Boston's history and humanities, not too large, but very distinctive, and the architecture is beautiful

Good to see considering the part in history Paul Revere holds. Would recommend taking the time to see it

If you love history, include this place on your list of places to visit in Boston. No picture allowed inside the museum so better read all the manuscript along the way.

Paul Leville's House is Boston's famous Museum of Nature and History. It's a good place to go with children. It's just worth visiting. This humble gray wooden building is the oldest preserved building in Boston City. It was built in 1680 and is the last existing 17th century building in Boston.

It’s a fantastic place to visit when you consider its history. I mean, when Paul Revere moved in, the house was here for 100 years. It’s amazing how it survived for so many years. It will be a short visit, but it is worth a stop.