Current Hours:

10:00 AM to 4:15 PM

Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, and New Year’s Day, and Mondays during January, February, and March. 

Groups require advanced reservations, all other visitors can purchase tickets for self-guided tours at the admissions booth when you arrive.

erich and janice standing behind a display of completed glazed pottery, dressed in colonial garb

Handmade Craft Demonstration
and Sale

Saturday and Sunday, December 7th and 8th, 11 am – 3 pm

Erich and Janice Steinhagen bring their 18th century craft techniques all the way from Connecticut for a two-day holiday season residency as they demonstrate redware pottery production and the fiber art of spinning in our Revere Room. Erich will be throwing pots on the wheel while Janice spins sheep’s wool or flax into yarn. Finished products will be available for sale!

While the crafters share their techniques on the ground floor of our Visitor Center, musicians will provide an 18th and 19th century Advent soundtrack in the second floor exhibit space – R.P. Hale on the harpsichord and virginal on December 7th, and Dave Neiman on the hammered dulcimer on December 8th.

2024 Lowell Lecture Series

Revere’s Other Rides: Perspectives on his Patriot Messenger Missions

“The Governor, the Sheriff, and the Sawyer: a New Hampshire Perspective on the Coming of the Revolution”
Kimberly Alexander, Director of Museum Studies & Senior Lecturer History Department, University of New Hampshire

Free Online and In-Person Lecture, December 10th, 6:30-7:45 pm

Paul Revere made multiple messenger rides to New Hampshire. New Hampshire had its own long tradition of protest: laws that claimed pine trees for the Royal Navy contributed to growing discontent with colonial rule, reflected in a series of riots. By late 1774, New Hampshire colonists were seizing Royal munitions.

More information here! 

New England map with stars marking the locations of Paul Revere's rides

Revere Express

 

Blog posts keep you up to date with all things Revere related. Check out our archives here to learn more about the Revere Family and life in Colonial Boston!

Paul Revere’s Life:
Learning Resource

Visit our new education site featuring primary sources and key objects that illuminate Paul Revere’s life and the Revolution!

Revere House Radio

 

Hear ye, hear ye! Tune in for all things Revere House in an audio format on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, or your favorite podcast app. Newest episodes here!

Listen to the latest from Revere House Radio:

A logo of Paul Revere riding a galloping horse. top text reads "Riding to Revolution," bottom text reads "For 250 Years"

 

 

 

Did you know that Paul Revere made a number of rides as a messenger both before and after the now famous midnight ride of April 18th 1775?  As we commemorate the 250th anniversary of the rides Revere made in 1774, we want to share this important history with you.  To learn more read Paul Revere’s “Other” Rides.

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Visitor Information

Find everything you need to plan your trip to the Paul Revere House.

Education

Book your school or group reservation. We have programs for learners of all ages.

Special Events

Meet colonial reenactors, watch colonial craft demonstrations, hear concerts of early American music, enjoy family activities and special tours.

The Man

Learn about Paul Revere, his revolutionary acts, his family, and his business ventures.

The Ride

What really happened on the evening of April 18, 1775? Discover the true story of Paul Revere’s legendary midnight ride.

Support Our Work

Visit, join, contribute, or donate to our collection and ensure that learners of all ages encounter the compelling legacy of Paul Revere.