Minute Man Visitor Center is located near the eastern entrance of the park just off I-95 on Rt 2A. Here you can see a multimedia theater program that provides an excellent introduction to the park story.

The program depicts Paul Revere's Ride and the battles at Lexington Green, North Bridge and along the Battle Road. The visitor center exhibits include a forty-foot mural that portrays the fighting between Colonists and British Regulars. Park Rangers are on duty to answer questions. Minute Man Visitor Center is open 9:00 a.m. Daily, April 1 - October 31, 2019.-GPS for MInute Man Visitor Center Parking Lot is: 42.448798, -71.273326.

Explore the Battle Road Trail. This five mile trail connects historic sites from Meriam’s Corner in Concord to the eastern boundary of the park in Lexington. The main theme of the trail is the Battle of April 19, 1775, that launched the American Revolution. Much of the trail follows original remnants of the Battle Road; other sections leave the historic road to follow the route of the Minute Men, traversing farming fields, wetlands, and forests.The trail is accessible by several parking areas along Route 2A and Lexington Road. You can pick up a at the visitor centers.

Hartwell Tavern, (136 North Great Road, Lincoln MA. electronic mapping only) is an authentic period home and a tangible reminder of how people lived in this area at the outbreak of the American Revolution. The home of Ephraim and Elizabeth Hartwell and their children was not only a prosperous farm, but also operated as a tavern where travelers to and from Boston stopped and shared the latest news and discussed important issues of the day.

Battle Road Trail is a 9.1 mile moderately trafficked out and back trail located near Concord, Massachusetts that features beautiful wild flowers and is good for all skill levels. The National Park Service is modifying its operations on a park-by-park basis in accordance with the latest guidance from the Centers for.

Are offered at Hartwell Tavern June 22 - October 31, 2019. Wednesday - Sunday9:30 a.m.

5:30 p.m.-GPS for Hartwell Tavern Parking Lot is 42.451361, -71.292179. The Wayside: Home of Authors, (455 Lexington Road, Concord MA.) is where 19th-century authors kept the spirit of the Revolution alive by contributing to the creation of an American literary identity and playing an active role in the antislavery movement and the struggle for women's rights.During the Revolutionary era, The Wayside was the home of Samuel Whitney, muster master of the Concord Minute Men. During the 19th century, it was home at different times to three famous authors: Louisa May Alcott, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Harriet Lothrop (Margaret Sidney).The Wayside will be open for May 25 - October 31, 2019.

Thursday - Monday, 9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.-GPS for Wayside Parking Lot is: 42.458383, -71.333338. North Bridge Visitor Center / Buttrick MansionNorth Bridge Visitor Center (174 Liberty St. Concord MA.) is located in a brick mansion built in 1911 by descendents of the Buttrick family (Major John Buttrick was the colonial officer who first ordered his militia to fire upon British soldiers.), the North Bridge Visitor Center features a short video about the North Bridge fight, a bookstore and exhibits.

North Bridge Visitor Center is open daily 9:30 a.m. April 1 - October 31, 2019Among the exhibits in the park is a brass cannon, dubbed in celebration of its storied past.

Video.About the application:Match & serve dream treats!Craving sweet puzzle-matching action? Assist Mickey, Minnie, Ariel, Belle, Buzz Lightyear, Jack Skellington and more of your favorite Disney heroes to serve up mouth-watering goodies to hungry guests. Watch Disney Dream Treats Level 24,25,26,27! Dream treats for dogs. From the makers of Frozen Gratis Fall, go on a virtual tour of restaurants in Disney Parks around the world, match treats, and serve them up in this delicious puzzle game!Discover 480 levels of addictive treat-matching magic!

In 1775, this cannon, recently smuggled out of Boston, was one of four brass cannons hidden in Concord and its recovery was one of General Gage's chief motives when he sent British troops to Concord on April 19, 1775. It is one display courtesy of the Bunker Hill Monument Association.-GPS for North Bridge Visitor Center Parking Lot is: 42.471226, -71.353360.

Cookie Banner GuidanceWe use cookies to enhance your experience, for analytics and to show you offers tailored to your interests on our site and third party sites. We may share your information with our advertising and analytic partners.

Find out more about cookies by reading our updated, which contains further information about the cookies and other technologies that we use and information about how to disable them. By clicking 'Accept', you agree to our use of cookies and similar technologies.ACCEPTWe have updated our Privacy Policy effective 25 May, 2018.

Please to read our updated Policy.