We just pass by to see why it is a tourist spot. Probably the history makes it but for someone who just wants something cool, nothing much to see. Typical old church infrastructure. There is no flat elvation for strollers when u use the back so u need to turn around the street. There is no parking space so find a garage

My family of 4 attended the Bell Tower Tour. We enjoyed a behind-the-scenes look at the tower and how the bells operate. We also liked seeing the historic church. All staff members were extremely knowledgeable and friendly! We wanted to tour the crypts, it they are currently closed for restoration. The bell tour isn’t a “must” on the Freedom Trail, but stopping in to see the church is highly encouraged.

We did the Freedom Trail that ended at Faneuil Hall and decided to walk/explore on our own the North End. Not a far walk, we ended up arriving in the evening when it was closed. Didn’t get to see the inside but the outside looked amazing. Didn’t get a chance to hear or understand it’s place in history.

Revolution’s Edge is a play currently being performed in the Old North Church, on the weekends. Well worth sweating it out (it was 88 degrees inside during it). So interesting to be sitting in those 300 year old pews. Play was acted by three professional actors, and it was incredibly moving.

My family enjoyed the performance of Revolution’s Edge at the Old North Church, a production about the clash of ideals on the night the lanterns were hung, in the venue in which it actually occurred! The actors were excellent performers and the dialogue provocative and meaningful for any time period. I especially appreciated the characterization of Cato, a slave of the church pastor who is a Loyalist. It made me think about a slave held by my own revolutionary ancestor and what life must have been like for him. Even if there is no performance, the church is a worthwhile stop on the revolutionary trail.

We visited the church without guide and just went quickly throught it and read the info. We knew already something about the history, but the info on the boards about Paul Revere was intresting. And the whole neighbourhood is nice, certainly somthing you want to walk through when you're in Boston.

It’s a woke church, but not in your face as plenty of others are in Boston, but you’re (probably) there to worship, not to convert or become a member. Plenty of conservative/traditional hymns/parts of the service with a great choir and organ. So, yes, absolutely positively attend (not just take the tour), but you must register on line in advance, because, as the saying goes-seating is limited. And don’t forget to generously contribute to the collection basket to keep spreading God’s word and also keep our great American Heritage alive.

When following the Freedom Trail it will lead you into the North End of Boston and by Paul Revere’s House and the Old North Church where the signaling of how the British are coming was done with lanterns. There are tours of the church when no services are being held as well as quaint gift shop. Remember to take a picture of the steeple (not the original one as it has had to be rebuilt due to weather.