At only $6 to visit, this was the only paid-for attraction we went to in Boston. Small, but nicely restored over a hundred years ago, it is atmospheric and knowledgeable room guides bring the house and the Revere family to life. There is a tiny shop in which we found one of the nicest merchandising T-shirts we’ve seen anywhere. Well done to the people who run this historic attraction.

Being a teenager during the US Bicentennial, my wife and I grew up learning about Paul Revere, Samuel Adams, John Hancock, and the Sons of Liberty. To actually stand in his house, walk the streets that those patriots walk is a dream come true. a trip every American should make

This house is a great place to visit if you’re in Boston, it’s beautifully preserved. It is small so depending when you go it may be a little cramped in places trying to read information or view items. Sadly when we visited there was torrential rain that day which dampened the visit somewhat but the guides inside know their history and despite the small size it’s packed with original features. Definitely add to your list if you’re in Boston.

The admission price is reasonable and there is a senior discount. The house is small. They don’t allow any pictures but you can buy postcards of the rooms in the gift shop. There are only four rooms to see. The closest parking is 2 blocks away and it is $23 for the day which is not for those that just want to see Paul Revere’s house. There is a small gift shop and exhibits there.

We liked the tour here a lot! No need to book in advance, just pay there ($6 per adult), and the tour guides were awesome, we learned a lot and asked questions. I liked the history part. We had to leave our stroller outside and carry our baby through, not a big deal. In the end, the tour was really short, small house, which I didn't expect, but the courtyard is lovely and experience was great. Good part of the Freedom Trail.

This is located one street over from Hanover street in the North End, sort of behind Modern Pastry. It is reported at the oldest standing structure in downtown Boston. The house is open for tours. You can see how Paul used to live. Outside across from the house is the Paul Revere Square. It has some interesting metal sculptures such as a house with a window looking down on the street as well as another one which is sort of a relief map of the North End. Very cool.

We have walked by the Paul Revere House a lot of times but have never gone in. It was well worth the entrance fee and the forty minutes we spent inside. It is small but well done and interesting to see where Paul Revere lived. I recommend not ignoring it.

Well restored house with a detailed history of Paul Revere and the facts and myths of his life. The docents were very knowledgeable and added color to the visit. Really happy we decided to go in.

I mean, if you’re a history buff, you’re obviously coming here. It literally takes 15 minutes to see the grounds, so at least stop by and peek in. Your kids are going to be bored and wondering what you’re even doing there, but it’s so short winded, that they’ll be able to make it through no problem. A must visit in my eyes.

Lovely setting. Lots of shops around the local area. Nice bakery just around the corner. Admission was a bit expensive I think but if you enjoy history then it's a must. It's not particularly big so don't take long to walk around.