Explore Beantown with a hilarious ConDUCKtor® behind the wheel of an amphibious World War II vehicle. Ride the DUCK by downtown landmarks like Faneuil Hall and the Freedom Trail, and then ease into the water for a scenic cruise along the waterfront of the Charles River.

Climb aboard the open-air DUCK and take a seat as your ConDUCKtor sets off for a quacks- and laughs-filled tour of Boston by land and by sea. Pass by the gold-domed State House, ride past the fashionable shops of elegant Newbury Street, check out the food vendors of Quincy Market, and gaze up at Bunker Hill’s monument to the famous Revolutionary War battle that took place there.

Break out in song as you pass the pub where Cheers was filmed—everybody there may not know your name, but you definitely know the tune. Check out Old Ironsides as you approach the water—the USS Constitution was named by President George Washington, circled the world in the 1840s, and has stood proudly in the Charlestown Navy Yard since she was retired in 1881.

From there, splash into the river and putter along the waterfront. These waters are where revolution-era Bostonians famously filled the harbor with tea. Admire the Boston and Cambridge skylines and listen as your drive and guide shares entertaining tidbits, little-known facts, and entertaining anecdotes about the city’s nearly 400-year-old past.

See the top sights of Boston and Middlesex County in 1 day on this narrated sightseeing tour. This is the best way to explore the city and the areas surrounding it, from battle sites to ships in the Navy Yard to shops in historic neighborhoods.

Journey through the countryside towns of Cambridge, Lexington, and Concord. Stop at one of the oldest American colleges, Harvard University. Stand on the Lexington Battle Green, see Old North Bridge, and follow Battle Road Trail, the famed route Paul Revere took on his midnight ride.

Travel back to Boston through neighborhoods like Beacon Hill, West End, and the Seaport Waterfront District. Pass the site of the Boston Massacre, where the British army injured and killed American civilians just a few years before the Revolutionary War.

Stop for lunch (own expense) at Faneuil Hall Marketplace, also known as Quincy Market, an indoor-outdoor shopping area with cobblestone pathways. Relax on your bus for the remainder of the afternoon on a 2-hour city tour of Boston that includes a stop at the USS Constitution, the world's oldest commissioned naval vessel still afloat.

Live it up Boston-style and journey back to the one of the most significant turning points in American history. Visit restored ships and throw tea into the Boston Harbor at this historic and awe-inspiring attraction.

Set out on a course through history and relive the period in time when the US gained its independence and freedom as a nation. This tour provides an authentic look at the Boston Tea Party and the events that shaped the evening of December 16, 1773.

Explore 3 restored Tall Ships and join the Sons of Liberty in a tea-throwing party. Learn about how the brave demonstrators destroyed the East India Company's entire tea shipment in a rebellious and brazen reaction to the Tea Act. See the "Robinson Half Chest"—a statuesque reminder of patriotism—1 of only 2 known surviving tea chests.

End the day at the gift shop or at Abigail's Tea Room, where you can find all you want to know about brewing tea and its roots in American history.

History comes alive during an interpretive tour of the Freedom Trail in Boston. Travel the road to revolution as you visit sites like the Granary Burying Ground, where Paul Revere and Samuel Adams were laid to rest, as well as the Old South Meeting House where the Boston Tea Party began.

Meet a local historian in Boston Common at the beginning of the Freedom Trail. As you set off along narrow New England lanes, imagine what it would have been like to stroll these cobblestone streets in silver-buckle shoes and breeches or a hand-sewn gown and petticoat as a founding member of the 13 Colonies.

Visit the Granary Burying Ground, where a handful of Founding Fathers and other contributors to the Revolutionary War are buried, including John Hancock, Paul Revere, and Samuel Adams. Then, visit King's Chapel and the Boston Latin School, which served as the first public school in the United States.

Pay your respects at the Old South Meeting House—a church where 5,000 colonists congregated to dump tea into Boston Harbor in an act of civil disobedience referred to as the Boston Tea Party. At the end of your tour, your guide regales you with an engaging rendition of Paul Revere's famous midnight ride.

This cafe is not only very close to the reception venue and Fairfield Inn, but it also offers delicious breakfast lunch and dinner while giving you a panoramic view of the airfield activity!