Old State House

Walking to the skyscraper surrounding the road center, you can see this red brick building at a glance. It was once the Massachusetts Convention Center. After the city hall that was previously a wooden building material was destroyed in the fire, you will have the current red brick-shaped parliament building. George style classical houses stand at the crossroads, and they are still very eye-catching at first glance. One of Boston's oldest public buildings is also a major landmark building in Boston's historical significance. The museum is not large. Mainly exhibited some information about the War of Independence

The Old State House is located at the intersection of Washington Street and State Street in Boston, Massachusetts, USA. It was built in 1657 as a wooden town hall, which was unfortunately destroyed by a fire. The current building, built in 1712-1713, is an ancient red brick building.

This small independent building in Boston's skyscraper, brick red building, white windows, is very conspicuous in a high-rise. The building also has a small balcony where the famous declaration of independence was read. The space inside the small building is not large, the rotating stairs are gradually climbed, and there are some performances here on weekends. Not far from the museum is Quincy Square and Little Italy. After visiting the museum, you can come here to find food.

The Old State Capitol is the oldest public building in Boston in the Georgian style, witnessing the most important moment in history. On July 18, 1776, on the eastern balcony of the Old State Capitol, the Declaration of Independence was first read to the jubilant crowd. After the American Revolution, the building was used as the Massachusetts government until 1798 when it moved into today's Massachusetts Capitol. It is reported that the Declaration of Independence was delivered to Boston two weeks later and read to the people gathered in the square on the balcony of the building. A very memorable place.

My brother and I have always loved historical places and old houses, which record a lot of American history. The details of this small building are not mentioned in public schools. Interactive learning, even the children's room, is a great way to educate visitors about American traditions and history. We stayed longer than expected and it was worthwhile because there are so many small stories that give you the opportunity to travel through history. My brother loves it here too.