Hotels near Benjamin Franklin Statue

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Dec 22 - Dec 23
Tomorrow
Dec 23 - Dec 24
This weekend
Dec 26 - Dec 28
Next weekend
Jan 2 - Jan 4

Where to stay near Benjamin Franklin Statue?

Exterior
Boston Yacht Haven Inn & Marina

Boston Yacht Haven Inn & Marina

Boston Yacht Haven Inn & Marina
3.0 star property
1 km from Benjamin Franklin Statue
10.0 out of 10, Exceptional, (745)
The price is $340
$391 total
includes taxes & fees
Dec 23 - Dec 24
Boston Yacht Haven Inn & Marina
Lowest nightly price found within the past 24 hours based on a 1 night stay for 2 adults. Prices and availability subject to change. Additional terms may apply.
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Other landmarks near Benjamin Franklin Statue

Old Corner Bookstore showing a city

Old Corner Bookstore

If you're planning a bit of sightseeing head to Old Corner Bookstore— just one of the monuments in Downtown Boston. Our travelers also love the museums in the area— your cultural tour starts here. Boston has lots of other popular landmarks you might want to see such as Fenway Park.
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If America has a birthplace, this is it. As the largest building in eighteenth-century Boston, Old South hosted some of the most important town meetings, where colonists debated and protested everything from forced impressment, to military occupation, to tea taxes. Samuel Adams, John Hancock and Benjamin Franklin are just a few of the many figures that used Old South to press their cause. Old South was built in 1729 to serve as a Puritan meeting house, and it's large open floor plan enabled nearly 6,000 colonists to gather under one roof. Once war broke out in 1775, the British holed up in Boston and converted Old South into an indoor riding school - removing and pews and pulpit and filling in interior with dirt. After the war it took the congregation eight years to restore the damage. Although it survived the Great Boston Fire of 1872, the building was little used and was slated for demolition in 1876. That it survives today is thanks to a group of twenty women who organized a $400,000 fund-raising campaign to save the building and open it as a museum. Today you can still visit the Old South Meeting House, where thoughtful displays recount it's place in history. Also, be sure to gaze up at the steeple, where a 1766 tower clock (still operating) and an 1801 Paul Revere Bell keep the time.
Photo by Mark Rentz
Open Photo by Mark Rentz

Old South Meeting House

If you're planning a bit of sightseeing head to Old South Meeting House— just one of the monuments in Downtown Boston. Our travelers also love the museums in the area— your cultural tour starts here. Boston has lots of other big landmarks you might want to see such as Fenway Park.
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