The Old South Chamber was built in 1729 and is the oldest public building on the road to freedom, and the Boston Tea Drinking Incident during the War of Independence was initiated by Samuel Adams here. The red brick floor in front of the building is now painted with blue paint on the original appearance of the incident.

The building looks like a church, a symmetrical layout, and the tower is striking. It is an important historical building closely connected to the American independence movement. There are many bars and coffee shops around.

Old South Conference City is also an old building in Boston with a long history. It is not only a long time ago. It has a very important position in the history of the United States. The building is not big, but it is well preserved. You can understand the history of the United States.

Our first few visits, we walked by to look at the exterior but didn’t pay the fee to go inside. Please go in, it’s worth it. Interesting historical artifacts and easy to read displays, take a few minutes to just sit in the main gallery and consider the history that was made in this building. Awe inspiring.

It's a great place to learn about Boston and the history of the United States, ancient buildings, and well maintained. Tickets are $6 for adults, and if you're interested in American history, here's a good choice.

It's a stop on a journey of freedom, and it contains a good lesson from colonial Boston's free combat activities. It doesn't require extra fees and is not always open, so please decide in advance whether to visit. This is very convenient and accessible. Beautiful buildings and buildings!