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Burlington is just 15-20 minutes from the historic Lexington and Concord. Each area is rich in history over centuries. You can stop by Lexington and Concord’s historical sites while learning about how both played a vital role in the American Revolution. When you need a break from all of the history, you can explore the outdoors at one of the many parks in the area.
Places to Visit in Concord
Concord offers activities for all types of interests. If you’re a history buff, check out all the sites that were important during the American Revolution like the Minute Man National Historical Park, Concord Visitor Museum, and The Robbins House. Concord is also home to other history, as famous authors like Henry David Thoreau and Louisa May Alcott spent time here. Look out for The Old Burial Ground, The Wayside, Concord Museum, and Louisa May Alcott’s Orchard House. Artists and performers alike can enjoy the 51 Walden Performing Arts Center, ArtScape, Umbrella Arts Center, Concord Art, and The Village Art Room. For the outdoor lover, you can walk Walden Pond or The Great Meadows.
Places to Visit in Lexington
In Lexington, you’ll find many historical sites, outdoor parks, and artistry. The Scottish Rite Museum shares the ideas of Freemasonry and fraternalism in American History. Hear tales all about Lexington’s role in the American Revolution at the Historical Lexington Society or the Lexington Common National Historic Site. You’ll also find battle reenactments at Minuteman National Historical Park which extends toward Lexington, Concord, and Lincoln. Find local affordable, fresh, and local fruits and vegetables at Wilson Farm.
