Boston is the capital of and largest city in Massachusetts, and is one of the oldest cities in the United States. It is regarded as the unofficial “Capital of New England” for its economic and cultural impact on the entire region. Since there is an abundance of accessible tours and things to do, choosing the best is a challenge. The city of Boston may be not be the biggest metropolis, but what it lacks in size, it makes up for in history.
One of the oldest cities in the United States, the city provided the backdrop for several key events in the American Revolution – think Tea Party and Bunker Hill. Today the city is well known for its universities, with Harvard University, MIT and Tufts University making up the aptly named Brainpower Triangle, so it’s hardly surprising there are so many great museums in the area. But it’s not just museums – Boston is quite the draw for sports fans as well, with many considering a visit to Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox, nothing short of a pilgrimage.

Boston’s public transportation system is mostly accessible & wheelchair friendly. The subways and bus system serve all points in Boston as well as Boston Logan International Airport.
Best Accessible Tour
Our vote for the best is Boston Small-Group Food and Freedom Trail Walking Tour. Don’t worry about the walking part. This tour is totally wheel chair accessible.

Combine two attractions Boston has to offer—delicious food and rich history—on this tour that starts in the popular North End and continues along the Freedom Trail.

Snack your way through this historic Italian neighborhood, trying fresh bread at a hidden bakery and enjoying an Italian salumeria.

Once fortified, walk or ride the Freedom Trail to discover the rich history of the American Revolution and experience the modern city Boston is now. North End food, history, and highlights tour gives you a comprehensive view of the city with delicious food samples, including fresh bread, meats, and cheeses.

Learn fascinating facts about American Revolution and history from your guide. Take a break from the tour and enjoy Italian snacks or a refreshing beer.

Read more about Boston Small-Group Food & History North End Freedom Trail Walking Tour 2021 – https://www.viator.com/tours/Boston/From-Food-to-Freedom-Trail-Walking-Tour/d678-5713P108?mcid=56757
Departure and Return of the tour: 222 State St, Boston, MA 02109, USA. and 4 Charles St, Boston, MA 02108, USA This five hour tour costs about $100 and includes:
Local English-speaking guide
a variety of food samples such as fresh bread, pizza, and pastries,
entrance fee to the historic church (or equivalent alternative),
a surprise local treat.
Tips/gratuities for your guide