Downtown Boston's oldest structure (built in 1680), this demure, seemingly unremarkable house was home to everyone's favorite night rider from 1770 to 1800 and was the starting point of his legendary nocturnal gallop from the North End to Lexington. Signs lead visitors on a self-guided tour through meticulously recreated 18th- and early 19th-century rooms, chock full with Revere family possessions and era ambience. Conveniently located on the Freedom Trail. Admission $3, students and seniors $2.50, children 5-17 $1, under 5 free. This section contains information from Harvard Student Agencies' Unofficial Guide to Life at Harvard.

Stereotypical and somewhat cheesy North End restaurant, great for a date. If you have a most special occasion, reserve Table 30 in the cozy corner overlooking the cobblestone streets. Only wonderful things happen here! Proposals of marriage and other occasions of personal importance have been celebrated in this truly unique and magical spot. Located 3 doors up from Paul Revere's House.

It's in a historic home, and is one of the most tastefully-decorated restaurants (beiges, taupes, gilded mirrors) and the prices definitely complement the high-end decor. Hotel carpeting, random museum-like accents. The cobblestone streets outside really make you believe that you are in a past century. The large windows in the restaurant enable great views from the 2 story restaurant. I heard there is an elusive "Table 99" somewhere in the restaurant that you need to book reservations for weeks/months (?) in advance which apparently has its own little nook room at the end of a hallway. Steve Martin has been spotted here during filming of the Pink Panther.

Art gallery open by appointment only.