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Audioprůvodce Boston Pěší trasy
Pěší trasy s komentářem v Boston, které můžete procházet sami. Kupte si trasu jednou, stáhněte si ji a nechte příběh hrát na každé zastávce, zatímco jdete vlastním tempem.
Trasy od $6.99
Přátelé chodí zdarma. Jeden nákup pokryje všechny na tvé procházce. Spusť túru, pozvi přátele, aby se připojili, a bude hrát na telefonu každého z vaší skupiny.
5.0 na Google Play
Audioprůvodci pro Boston
Každá trasa obsahuje mapu a komentář pro každé zastavení. Koupíte si ji jednou a zůstane vám napořád, bez jakéhokoli předplatného.
$15.99Film a fikce
$6.99Pamětihodnosti města
$7.99Pamětihodnosti městaCo vás čeká na pěší trase s audioprůvodcem v Boston
A Boston audio walk moves between two very different cities, the brick lanes and gardens of Beacon Hill and Back Bay, and the red-brick line of the Freedom Trail, where the Revolution took shape block by block.
The Beacon Hill & Back Bay Walk starts among the gas lamps of Louisburg Square, drops down cobbled Acorn Street to Charles Street, and crosses the Public Garden past the swan boats and the bronze Make Way for Ducklings statues. It follows Commonwealth Avenue Mall and Newbury Street to Copley Square, finishing at the Boston Public Library beside Trinity Church. It covers 2 kilometers, about 28 minutes, over 7 stops, and shares no stops with the Freedom Trail walk.
The Freedom Trail Walk follows the red line from Boston Common past the Granary Burying Ground, where Paul Revere and Samuel Adams are buried, and Old South Meeting House, where the Boston Tea Party was planned. It continues to the Old State House, with its balcony where the Declaration was read aloud, and Faneuil Hall, before finishing in the North End at the Paul Revere House and Old North Church. It covers 2.3 kilometers, about 33 minutes, over 7 stops, unfolding roughly in the order the history happened.
The two walks pair naturally into a single day, one tracing Boston's quieter, more residential side, the other its revolutionary core. Spring flatters the gardens and the Mall with magnolias and tulips, while the Freedom Trail rewards an early start, before the red line fills with school groups and guides in tricorn hats.
Kam se vydat v Boston
Několik zastávek, které potkáte cestou, a důvody, proč u nich stojí za to zpomalit.
Boston Public Library
The words carved above this entrance say it all: Free to All. Founded in 1848 as the first large free municipal library in the United States, the building in front of you, designed by Charles McKim and opened in 1895, was meant to be a palace for the people, its long facade inspired partly by a library in Paris. Inside, a wide marble staircase climbs past murals to Bates Hall, a vast barrel-vaulted reading room lined with green lamps where people still sit and read in near silence. Entry is free, and the courtyard, an arcaded garden modeled on a Renaissance palace, is worth finding even if you only have a few minutes to spare.
The Old State House
This small brick building with a tiered tower is the oldest surviving public building in Boston, built in 1713 and once the seat of royal government in Massachusetts, which is why a gilded lion and unicorn still sit on its roof. In 1761 the lawyer James Otis argued here against the crown's sweeping search warrants, a moment John Adams later called the start of American independence, and on July 18, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was read aloud from its balcony to a cheering crowd. Below that same balcony, a ring of cobblestones in the street marks the site of the Boston Massacre of 1770. Today it stands surrounded by the glass and steel of the modern financial district, a small survivor among the towers.
Faneuil Hall
Faneuil Hall has been Boston's marketplace and meeting room since 1742, when the merchant Peter Faneuil paid for it and gave it to the town. The gold cupola carries a weathervane shaped like a grasshopper, made by the colonial craftsman Shem Drowne, which has turned in the harbor wind for well over two centuries. The ground floor was always a market and still holds shops and stalls, while the great hall upstairs was where Bostonians argued over taxes and rights in the 1760s and 1770s, earning the building its nickname, the Cradle of Liberty. Quincy Market stretches out behind it, added in the 1820s and still a good place to stop for lunch.
Hanover Street, the North End
Hanover Street is the main artery of the North End, Boston's old Italian quarter, lined with cafes, bakeries and restaurants that have fed the neighborhood for generations. The streets near here curve and narrow in a way that feels older than the rest of the city, a layout that survives from the seventeenth century even though most of the original wooden buildings burned long ago. Follow your nose and you will find espresso bars, pastry shops and small social clubs tucked between the restaurant fronts. It is the kind of street that rewards simply wandering a block or two off the main trail, especially around dinnertime when the smell of garlic and baking bread drifts out into the street.
Boston Common
Boston Common is the oldest public park in the United States, bought from a solitary clergyman by Puritan settlers in 1634 and shared ground for the town for two centuries, used for grazing cattle, drilling the militia and public gatherings of every kind. In the tense years before the Revolution it became a camp for British soldiers, and on the night of April 18, 1775, redcoats mustered at its edge, then the shore of a tidal bay, before rowing off toward Lexington and Concord. Today its tree-lined paths and quiet corners are simply where Bostonians come to walk, read on a bench or cut across downtown, with the gold dome of the State House visible up the slope.
Získejte audioprohlídku ve 3 jednoduchých krocích
Vše v bezplatné aplikaci Walk With Me a první zastávky každé prohlídky si můžete vyzkoušet zdarma.
Klepněte na zlatá sluchátka a vyberte prohlídku
01
Jděte sami, nebo někoho pozvěte
02
Spusťte přehrávání a jděte
03
Pečlivě vytvořené pro váš čas ve městě
Tyto prohlídky nejsou seznam památek k odškrtání. Jsou určené k pomalé chůzi, se sluchátky na uších a pohledem upřeným na město.
Meditativní a pohlcující
Každý příběh zazní tam, kde se odehrál. Aplikace zazvoní, když dorazíte na zastávku, jedno klepnutí spustí vyprávění a cesta mezi zastávkami patří jen vám, vaším vlastním tempem.
Ručně a s péčí
Každou trasu i každou zastávku vybíráme sami a každý příběh pečlivě dotváříme, aby váš čas ve městě patřil místům, která za to opravdu stojí.
Ve dvou je to lepší
Každá procházka je lepší s někým po boku, takže pokud můžete někoho vzít s sebou, moc vám to doporučujeme. Proto jeden nákup pokryje všechny, koho pozvete: připojí se k vaší prohlídce zdarma.