1. Boston – 3 Attractions 1. Massachusetts State House 2. Old South Meetinghouse 3. Boston – 3 Attractions 1. Massachusetts State House 2. Old South Meetinghouse 3. Your 3x5 card:

2. Boston, Massachusetts

3. A walk along the two-and-a-half- mile Freedom Trail is one of the best ways to get acquainted with Boston and to efficiently visit the city's bounty of historic landmarks.

4. Boston Common is the first stop on The Freedom Trail and a perfect place to begin your exploration of the city. The 50-acre oasis in the city's midst is America's oldest public park. It originally served as common grazing land for cattle owned by Boston farmers. Boston Common i s the first stop on The Freedom Trail and a perfect place to begin your exploration of the city. The 50-acre oasis in the city's midst is America's oldest public park. It originally served as common grazing land for cattle owned by Boston farmers.

5. It's hard to miss the gleaming gold dome of the Massachusetts State House as you exit Boston Common. Boston is the capital of Massachusetts, and the State House is the second stop on The Freedom Trail.

6. The Massachusetts State House is an architectural masterpiece designed by Charles Bulfinch. It was completed in 1798.

7. The Granary Burial Ground is the final resting place for legendary Boston figures including Samuel Adams, Peter Faneuil, John Hancock and, as you can see at right, Paul Revere.

8. Boston's Old Corner Bookstore is now The Boston Globe Store. This building was home in the mid-1800s to Ticknor and Fields Publishing House. Literary giants who came here were: Charles Dickens Ralph Waldo Emerson Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and Henry David Thoreau.

9. The Old South Meetinghouse was the largest building in Colonial Boston and a natural gathering spot for the colonists as they grew increasingly weary of English rule. A group of colonists got so stirred up about the tea tax here on December 16, 1773, that they left the Old South Meetinghouse for the harbor, where they dumped a boatload of tea into the sea--we know this historic event as the Boston Tea Party.

10. Boston Public Garden, located along Charles Street adjacent to Boston Common, is the nation's oldest botanical garden. The famous Swan Boats have returned to Boston Public Garden each spring.

11. On a sunshine-filled summer afternoon, there is perhaps no better place to be in all of New England than Fenway Park, historic home of Major League Baseball's Boston Red Sox. Baseball fans have been energized and agonized by the exploits of some of baseball's greatest players at Fenway since 1912.

12. Want to swim, hike, explore the ruins of an old fort and camp out under the stars at a national park? Believe it or not, you can do all of these things without leaving the city of Boston at the Boston Harbor Islands National Recreation Area

13. Washington Monument

14. Boston – 3 Attractions 1. Massachusetts State House 2. Old South Meetinghouse 3. ???????????

15. Boston Commons Fenway Park Granary Burial Ground Washington Monument