Faneuil Hall

The Farnard Hall on the Freedom Road in Boston was built in 1742 by the rich merchant Peter Farnard, originally as a marketplace, and as a place for gatherings and free discussions throughout Boston before the outbreak of the War of Independence. It witnessed countless meetings and speeches of patriots, and is therefore called the “cradle of freedom,” and has played a major role in American history. A three-story red brick building with a majestic Greek-style duplex was reopened in August 1976 after extensive renovations. Entering the hall, you can see the wall: here is a witness to the important moment of Boston's construction.

Farnal Hall is a building on the Freedom Road, and the red brick exterior wall is very easy to recognize. Farnal Hall is a more historic place in the United States during the Civil War. If you are interested, you can visit it.

This is a building passing by the road of freedom, and the tour guide specially introduced the history of Farnar Hall. Very beautiful architectural feature, the decoration inside is relatively simple, there are activities inside, our group went horse sightseeing and visited the door for a while and said to leave.

Faneuil Hall (Farnar Hall) should be an important point on the road to freedom. It is a market and conference hall built by Farnier. Before the War of Independence, Boston citizens often gathered here to discuss big issues such as independence and freedom, known as the "cradle of freedom." Today it is still a hot spot, tourists come here to join the fun. And I am more interested in an ancient restaurant next to it, called Union Oyster House, translate him into a Union shop, open from 1826 to today, also think of itself as one of the attractions of the road to freedom, self-proclaimed as a national historical landmark, believe him, There is no food on the road to freedom.

A attraction on the road to freedom in Boston. One of the historical buildings of the American War of Independence. Because I didn't know much about the history at the time, I didn't feel very famous or important. However, for many European and American tourists, this is a very important tourist punching point. The lobby is divided into several floors and there is a basement. Opposite the hall is the famous Quincy Market. There is a tourist reception on the first floor of the lobby, with an introduction booklet for Boston's main attractions. There are also some tourist souvenir shops and fast food restaurants, and the place is not very big. There is a public toilet and seating area in the basement to sit down and rest. It is still a simple museum, but you need to buy a ticket to visit.