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Step into history with the Lexington Revolutionary War Museum Pass, granting access to four iconic Lexington sites. Walk through Buckman Tavern, where militia gathered before the Battle of Lexington, and visit the Hancock-Clarke House, the home of patriot leaders John Hancock and Samuel Adams. Explore Munroe Tavern, which British troops occupied after the battle, and learn about Lexington's story at the Lexington Depot Museum.
This pass offers an immersive experience, letting you stand where history unfolded. Discover the buildings where key moments of the American Revolution took place, and see exhibits that bring the past to life. Whether you're a history buff or just curious, these sites provide a fascinating glimpse into America's fight for independence.
All tickets include guided tours, artifact viewing, and access to engaging exhibits. It’s a perfect way to explore Lexington’s revolutionary history in a single, convenient package.
The experience can last from 30 minutes up to 3 hours, depending on how much time you spend at each site.
Yes, the pass includes guided tours at Hancock-Clarke House and access to other sites at your own pace.
Absolutely. The pass is designed for all ages, with specific age categories listed—infants, children, and adults.
Yes, you can explore each site at your own speed, especially at Munroe and Buckman Taverns, where self-guided exploration is encouraged.
Your pass includes admission to Buckman Tavern, Hancock-Clarke House, Munroe Tavern, and the Lexington Depot Museum, along with artifact viewing and guided tours where applicable.
Yes, all sites are wheelchair accessible, and infants or small children can ride in strollers or prams.
Cancel at least 24 hours before your scheduled time for a full refund.
Check a date here, then finish booking with our partner. Payment options are confirmed at checkout.
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German, CMN, English, Italian, French, Spanish
Built in 1710, this tavern was a key gathering spot for locals and travelers. It’s where Captain Parker and his militia waited before the Battle of Lexington. Explore the restored 18th-century taproom and exhibits inside this National Historic Landmark.
Constructed in 1737, this house was the parsonage for Lexington. Patriot leaders John Hancock and Samuel Adams stayed here, and it’s where Paul Revere’s warning was received. Guided tours are available hourly.
Built in 1735, this tavern was occupied by British troops retreating after the battle. Upstairs shows the British perspective, while the downstairs reflects the experience of local families. President George Washington dined here in 1789.
A beautifully restored 19th-century train station, showcasing Lexington’s history from the Revolutionary era to today through exhibits and artifacts.
Meet at the designated starting point
Cancel at least 24 hours before your scheduled time for a full refund.
Your booking is confirmed immediately after checkout.
From $30.00 per person