Park Street Church

The white spire of Park Street Church rises to the clouds. In terms of its architectural structure, the octagonal spire of the Church is also outstanding, and is praised as "the classic work of Christian architecture" by later generations. Although Park Street Church is very famous, I personally prefer Trinity Church. The image of church on the glass of skyscraper is very special.

When I wanted to visit, scaffolding blocked the entire steeple and the front part of the Park Street church. The height of the spire was impressive, but I couldn't get in because the door didn't open when I wanted to. A little disappointed. It's next to the granary cemetery and Boston Citizen Park. The national residence is on this street. The State Capitol is on this street.

Park Street Church, red appearance, small spires, style is very similar to the church in the American countryside, that is, the western American drama of gangster drama. Anyway, it's a bit of history. It's a little refreshing to take pictures.

Next to Boston Park, the red line is connected by the subway. Founded in 1809, the spire is 217 feet (66 meters) high and is an important spot on the road to freedom. Close to the barn cemetery, the inscription feels like Boston's pace of development.

Park Street Church, the environment here is very good, I like the buildings here very much, and there are many tourists here, especially during the holidays, the tourists are more crowded.

The steeple of Park Street Church is 217 feet (66 meters) high and can be seen in several blocks of Boston so far. It's very harmonious with the modern buildings around it. Behind the church is a graveyard, a barn cemetery.

On the day of Independence Day in 1831, the first American song to celebrate a national birthday - "Americana" was sung in the United States. Park Street Church. You can't go wrong along the road sign.

Park Street Church is located at the intersection of Tremont Street and Park Street. Its spire is 217 feet (66 meters) high. It can be seen at the end of Columbus Avenue and Tremont Street. The exterior of the church is also very artistic. The white towers and the exterior walls of red brick and gravel are especially bright and charming against the blue sky and white clouds.

Boston Park Street Church, an old church with a history of more than 200 years, used to be an arsenal during the Anglo-American War in 1812. Before the Civil War, Garden Street Church was an important place to publicize the abolition of black slavery. In 1826, Edward Beecher, a famous abolitionist, served as the priest of the church. The white spire of the church pointed straight to the sky. To the west of Garden Street Church is Boston Public Place and to the East is the Barn Cemetery. The church is open to visitors. The subway station is nearby.

Martin Luther King's speech on Boston Park has become a place of leisure. The white spires of Park Street Church soar into the clouds. Here, on Independence Day in 1831, the first time a song "Americana" was sung to celebrate the National Birthday.