Nice to see that this was restored so that we could get an idea of how families lived back in the Revere era. Would have liked to have seen more. It is quite small. Nice folks inside to explain the period furniture and way of living.

This is one of the later sites on the Freedom Trail. It's only $5 or $6 to enter and it mainly walk thru yourselves. A couple of the rooms had docents in them telling how the house was like when the Revere's lived here. The House has changed a bit, but it is still where one of the Sons of Liberty lived.

Post Covid, it seems like access to historical sites in Boston has been hampered by staffing issues and a litany of bureaucratic reasons to not let the younger generation access historical sites. Churches were closed or steep prices were put in place for a 10-minute walkthrough at some sites. The hosts at the Revere site were gracious and informative, however. The North end of the Freedom Trail with the Revere site was the best and most legitimate leg of our trip along the Trail. This area of Boston is still real deal — it has not been overrun with high rises or high end restaurants smashed in between buildings of historical significance. Walk around the area, you gain an understanding of the profound, evolving impact that immigration has had in Boston from Patriots to the Italians population.

The house is only 4 rooms. Not much to see. The price is $6 for an adult and $1 for 17 and under which is good but you get what you pay for. I could have skipped it and kept our $12. No photos are aloud to be taken inside. Maybe so people don’t actually see what they are paying for?

Learning the history of the Revere family and the home was interesting. No pictures allowed inside. My main complaint is the fact that no one regulates how many people are touring the home at a particular time. We walked up, purchased tickets, and were told go on in. Upon trying to open the door, we realized the front room was already full. This was the case for the entire home. Groups of families/tourists trying to see around the home, but all squished in tight like sardines.

The Paul Revere House is not the most exciting historic house I've been to, but is reasonably priced for what it is. Interesting exhibit behind the actual house with more about Paul Revere's famous ride. They have part of his dentures on display here which was odd but cool?

A good compliment to other sights and places on the Freedom Trail. Unlike other stops, there is an entrance fee….. and you do get value in return for your money. The Revere house has been restored and refurnished to replicate what times were like back in the late 1700’s. The emphasis wasn’t just on Paul Revere, but also about how people lived and recreating what life was like. The people that volunteered at the House were very knowledgeable and helpful. You end up spending a half hour there, but if you’re in the North End, if definitely worth your time.

Only 6 dollars for adult. I always enjoy a walk back in time exploring historical buildings. I'm sure that this house was considered large for the time, but I couldn't imagine raising 16 kids in it! I also enjoyed seeing the Italian neighborhood.

If you are a huge history nerd like myself then you do not want to miss this place! It was very surreal standing in the house where of a man who played such a significant role in the American Revolution. There were guides in each part of the house who shared information about the rooms we were in which I personally enjoyed very much. The gift shop was small but sweet and there was a small museum as well with historical artifacts. This is not for everyone so I can see why some may find it boring, but it is truly a remarkable place to visit and appreciate.

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.