A strong Massachusetts fit
This place stays in the guide because it improves a Massachusetts trip in a concrete way, not just because it exists.
Hancock-Clarke House
The 1737 parsonage where Paul Revere warned John Hancock and Samuel Adams in the early hours of April 19, 1775, now operated by the Lexington Historical Society with hourly guided tours roughly 50 minutes long, open daily except Tuesday from April 4 to October 31, 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM.
Area Lexington, MA Category Experiences Last checked Type Historic Site
When to pick it
Travelers who want a Massachusetts choice with clear practical value.
Lexington, MA
Hancock-Clarke House is most useful when you want a place that belongs clearly in the Massachusetts sequence instead of an undifferentiated listing.
Editorial Read
Should Hancock-Clarke House be in this trip?
Use this section to decide whether the place fits the day you are planning, not just whether the name is familiar.
When it fits the trip
Choose it when the place clearly supports the Massachusetts plan you are trying to build.
When to skip it
Skip it when another part of Massachusetts would make the day simpler, calmer, or more honest.
How it works best
Use it with one or two compatible decisions around it instead of stacking every famous stop into the same day.
What to check first
Use the official site, booking path, or contact page before relying on anything time-sensitive.
Visit Details
Core facts before you go
Use these facts as a starting point, then confirm anything that affects a booking, arrival, or availability directly with the official source.
What to know
Hourly guided tours of roughly 50 minutes; combination tickets with the society's other sites range about $5 to $30 for adults, free for ages 0 to 17.Restored 1737 parsonage with an 18th-century herb garden and an exhibition on the experiences of enslaved and indentured Black residents of Lexington.
Tags
lexingtonrevolutioncolonial-historyhistoric-sitepaul-reverejohn-hancock
Sources
Checked references
This listing is backed by checked, real-world sources.