Old South Meeting House

Built in 1729, the Old South Meeting House was a Congregational church and the largest gathering place for popular politics in Revolutionary Boston. Today it is a busy museum, treasured landmark, and active center for civic dialogue and free expression.

Learn more about the History of the Building.

Directions & Parking

 

Old South Meeting House

310 Washington Street
Boston, MA 02108

617-482-6439

Google Maps

The entrance to Old South Meeting House is located on the west side of the building, on Washington Street, just a few steps off the red brick line of the Freedom Trail. If using GPS, be sure to enter 02108 as the zip code.


  • Orange / Blue Line to State Street (Stations located beneath the Old State House and Old South Meeting House)
  • Green Line to Government Center (The Old State House is one block south down Court Street)
  • Red Line to Downtown Crossing (Follow Washington Street east several blocks)
There are several parking garages in the vicinity of the Old State House and Old South Meeting House. A few recommendations:
  • Post Office Square Garage
    Zero Post Office Square
    Boston, MA 02109
    617-423-1430
    posquare.com
  • Pi Alley Garage
    275 Washington Street
    Boston, MA 02201
    617-720-2006
    pialleygarage.com
  • 75 State Street Garage
    75 State Street
    Boston, MA 02109
    617-742-7275
    75statestreetgarage.com

Hours & Admission

 

  • Sundays: 10:00 am – 5:00 pm
  • Mondays: 10:00 am – 5:00 pm
  • Tuesdays: 10:00 am – 5:00 pm
  • Wednesdays: 10:00 am – 5:00 pm
  • Thursdays: 10:00 am – 5:00 pm
  • Fridays: 10:00 am – 5:00 pm
  • Saturdays: 10:00 am – 5:00 pm

PLEASE NOTE: The Old South Meeting House will close at 4 pm on June 30 and July 1.


The unique relationship between these two iconic sites creates a rich and dynamic story that speaks to the heart of urgent questions about self-government, free speech, and the role of civic engagement in a free society. Visit both museums for one price.

  • Adults $15
  • Seniors (65+) $14
  • Students $14
  • Children (12 and under) $8
  • Members FREE

For more information on memberships, please visit our Become a Member page.

*Does not apply to groups of 10 or more.


For information about field trips and student groups, visit School Programs. To reserve tickets for a group, fill out a Group Reservation Request Form.
Revolutionary Spaces is proud to provide FREE admission to the following groups:
  • US Military and Veterans (Blue Star Museums)
  • Massachusetts Teachers
  • EBT cardholders

What’s On at the Old South Meeting House

<h5>VIRTUAL EXPERIENCES</h5><p>From digital exhibits to online tours to community conversations and events, check out these virtual experiences that foster revolutionary spaces anywhere you go.</p><p class="textsaffron"><b>Learn More →</b></p>
VIRTUAL EXPERIENCES

From digital exhibits to online tours to community conversations and events, check out these virtual experiences that foster revolutionary spaces anywhere you go.

Learn More →
<h5>TWO-SITE TOUR</h5><p>Explore the Old State House and the Old South Meeting House with a private visit for 1 to 8 people, featuring a dedicated docent.</p><p class="textsaffron"><b>Learn more →</b></p>
TWO-SITE TOUR

Explore the Old State House and the Old South Meeting House with a private visit for 1 to 8 people, featuring a dedicated docent.

Learn more →
<h5>MASSACRE & MEMORY TOUR</h5><p>A half-mile guided walking tour that explores the surprisingly small geography of colonial Boston to uncover the roots of the Boston Massacre.</p><p class="textsaffron"><b>Learn more →</b></p>
MASSACRE & MEMORY TOUR

A half-mile guided walking tour that explores the surprisingly small geography of colonial Boston to uncover the roots of the Boston Massacre.

Learn more →
<h5>CRISPUS & CONVERSATION</h5><p>Immerse your group in the rich history of the Boston Massacre, focusing on the "first martyr of liberty," Crispus Attucks. After the tour, continue the conversation over dinner at a local restaurant.</p><p class="textsaffron"><b>Learn more →</b></p>
CRISPUS & CONVERSATION

Immerse your group in the rich history of the Boston Massacre, focusing on the "first martyr of liberty," Crispus Attucks. After the tour, continue the conversation over dinner at a local restaurant.

Learn more →
<h5>ON-DEMAND PROGRAMS</h5><p>Your small group can enjoy a safe and personalized experience of Revolutionary Spaces.</p><p class="textsaffron"><b>Learn more →</b></p>
ON-DEMAND PROGRAMS

Your small group can enjoy a safe and personalized experience of Revolutionary Spaces.

Learn more →
<h5>THE HALL AT THE OLD SOUTH MEETING HOUSE</h5><p>Built in 1729 as a Puritan house of worship, the Old South Meeting House was the largest building in colonial Boston.</p><p class="textsaffron"><b>Learn more →</b></p>
THE HALL AT THE OLD SOUTH MEETING HOUSE

Built in 1729 as a Puritan house of worship, the Old South Meeting House was the largest building in colonial Boston.

Learn more →
<h5>BOSTON TEA PARTY REENACTENT</h5><p>DEC 16</p><p>5,000 colonists met at the Old South Meeting House to decide the fate of three shiploads of tea.</p><p class="textsaffron"><b>Learn more →</b></p>
BOSTON TEA PARTY REENACTENT

DEC 16

5,000 colonists met at the Old South Meeting House to decide the fate of three shiploads of tea.

Learn more →
<h5>VOICES OF PROTEST</h5><p>Discover compelling people who made a difference at Old South Meeting House and the history of protest and free speech that continues to this day.</p><p class="textsaffron"><b>Learn more →</b></p>
VOICES OF PROTEST

Discover compelling people who made a difference at Old South Meeting House and the history of protest and free speech that continues to this day.

Learn more →
<h5>VIRTUAL TALKS</h5><p>Watch videos of our Education Associates giving virtual talks on the people and stories that have shaped the ongoing American Revolution.</p><p class="textsaffron"><b>Watch →</b></p>
VIRTUAL TALKS

Watch videos of our Education Associates giving virtual talks on the people and stories that have shaped the ongoing American Revolution.

Watch →