
The Freedom Trail
1 h 17 min · 10 stops · $4.99
No guide, no group, no fixed start time.
The Freedom Trail, Savannah after dark, Salem in 1692.
One price for your group, on up to 4 phones. Pay with Apple Pay and it's yours to keep.
The app plays each story as you reach the stop, phone in your pocket. Or tap through in your browser.
Each one is told for the spot you are standing on. Tap a pin, or let the app play them as you walk.
You're standing on Boston Common, by the visitor center on the Tremont Street side. Look across the open grass and paths, and up the slope to your right you'll catch a gold dome on the hilltop. That's the State House, your next stop. Now
Pick a walk and scroll. The world flies you from stop to stop.
You're standing on Boston Common, by the visitor center on the Tremont Street side.
Boston Common
You've just crossed Boston Common, and now you're on Beacon Street, looking up at the Massachusetts State House.
Massachusetts State House
You're on Tremont Street, just through the heavy stone gateway of the Granary Burying Ground, with the white spire of Park Street Church at your shoulder.
Granary Burying Ground
You're standing at the corner of Tremont and School Streets, in front of King's Chapel.
King's Chapel
You're at the corner of Washington and Milk Streets, in what Bostonians call Downtown Crossing.
Old South Meeting House
You're on Washington Street, looking at the small brick building with the tall tower, boxed in by office towers.
Old State House
You're standing in Faneuil Hall Square, in front of the red brick building Bostonians have called the Cradle of Liberty for more than 250 years.
Faneuil Hall
You're in North Square, in the heart of the North End, and the dark wooden house on the northwest side of the square is the Paul Revere House.
Paul Revere House
You're on Salem Street in the North End, outside Christ Church, the building all of Boston calls Old North.
Old North Church
You're at the top of the North End now, on Copp's Hill, among the slate headstones of the second-oldest burying ground in Boston.
Copp's Hill Burying Ground
You're standing in Patriots Park, right on the line where Tarrytown meets Sleepy Hollow.
Patriots Park and the Andre Monument
You're standing at the Upper Mills of Philipsburg Manor, where the Pocantico River meets the Hudson.
Philipsburg Manor
You're standing on North Broadway, the old Albany Post Road, in front of the Old Dutch Church.
Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow
You're at the Headless Horseman Bridge, with the Old Dutch Church up the slope, the church you've just left.
Headless Horseman Bridge
You've crossed the bridge and climbed into Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, on the slope just north of the Old Dutch Church burying ground.
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
You're standing on Allerton Street, at the circular drive around the National Monument to the Forefathers.
National Monument to the Forefathers
You're on Court Street now, in front of Pilgrim Hall.
Pilgrim Hall Museum
You're on the waterfront in Plymouth, at the state pier off Water Street, and the tall wooden ship tied up in front of you is Mayflower II.
Mayflower II
You're on Water Street, at the edge of Plymouth Harbor, and in front of you is a granite portico with columns, built like a little Roman temple.
Plymouth Rock
You've just climbed up from Plymouth Rock, and the grassy rise you're on now is Cole's Hill.
Cole's Hill
You're standing on Leyden Street, the short, narrow road that runs between the waterfront and the hill.
Leyden Street
You've climbed up from the top of Leyden Street, and you're now on Burial Hill, the high ground right behind Plymouth's town square.
Burial Hill
You've come down from Burial Hill to Summer Street, and the old house in front of you is the Richard Sparrow House.
Richard Sparrow House
You're on Sandwich Street, at number 33, looking at a plain two-story wooden house with small windows and a steep roof.
Jabez Howland House
You're standing at 11th Avenue and 82nd Street, near the very top of the hill that gave Dyker Heights its name.
Dyker Heights
You're on 84th Street in Dyker Heights, in front of number 1152.
Lucy Spata
You're still on 84th Street in Dyker Heights, and you've only crossed the road.
The Polizzotto House
You've walked down to 86th Street, the southern edge of Dyker Heights, and the lights are behind you now.
Dyker Beach Park
You're standing on Bay Street at the top of the bluff, in front of Savannah City Hall.
Savannah City Hall
You're standing in Johnson Square, the first square Savannah ever laid out, in 1733, and still the biggest of the city's 22.
Johnson Square
You're standing in front of the Telfair Academy, a stucco-finished mansion on Telfair Square that takes up an entire city block.
Telfair Academy
You're on Oglethorpe Avenue, in front of number 10, the house Savannah knows as the Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace.
Juliette Gordon Low Birthplace
You're at the corner of Oglethorpe Square, outside the pale, elegant house at 124 Abercorn Street that Savannah calls the Owens–Thomas House.
Owens-Thomas House
You're standing in Chippewa Square, halfway down Bull Street.
Chippewa Square
You're standing on East Harris Street, beside Lafayette Square, in front of the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist.
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
You've followed Bull Street south past the last of the squares, and here the city finally lets go and opens into trees.
Forsyth Park
You're standing on the West Front of the United States Capitol, facing the long green lawn of the National Mall.
U.S. Capitol, West Front
You're on Jefferson Drive, on the south side of the Mall, and the building in front of you looks like it wandered in from medieval England.
Smithsonian Castle
You're standing at the foot of the Washington Monument, inside the big circle of fifty American flags, one for every state.
Washington Monument
You've just crossed 17th Street from the Washington Monument, and the ground is sloping down ahead of you into a sunken oval plaza with a fountain at its heart.
World War II Memorial
You're in Constitution Gardens, just off the Mall, and the ground in front of you opens into a long black cut.
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
You've reached the western end of the National Mall, and in front of you is the Lincoln Memorial, a white marble temple standing above the Reflecting Pool.
Lincoln Memorial
You're standing in West Potomac Park on the edge of the Tidal Basin, at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial.
Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial
You're standing at the Jefferson Memorial on the Tidal Basin, directly south of the White House.
Jefferson Memorial
Pick one to see its first stops.
See The Freedom Trail →See Haunted Savannah →See Salem 1692 →See Route 66 in Arizona →See Mill Valley →
1 h 17 min · 10 stops · $4.99

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53 min · 5 stops · $4.99

1 h 20 min · 9 stops · $4.99

2 h 37 min · 6 stops · $4.99

41 min · 7 stops · $4.99
Walking tours by city: New York City walking tours, Chicago walking tours, Charleston walking tours, New Orleans walking tours, St. Augustine walking tours, San Antonio walking tours, Savannah walking tours, Old Town Alexandria walking tours, Boston walking tours, Harpers Ferry walking tours, Key West walking tours, Los Angeles walking tours, Mill Valley walking tours, Philadelphia walking tours, Plymouth walking tours, Salem walking tours, Seattle walking tours, Sleepy Hollow walking tours, Washington, DC walking tours and Colonial Williamsburg walking tours. By car: Gettysburg auto tour, 17-Mile Drive audio tour, Route 66 in Arizona and Skyline Drive audio tour.
Landmarks with their own page: the John Hancock Center, Boston Common, Radio City Music Hall, the Original Starbucks, the LaLaurie Mansion, the Stabler-Leadbeater Apothecary, the Chicago Board of Trade Building, the Menger Hotel, Plymouth Rock and Gettysburg's High Water Mark.
This Christmas: all our Christmas walks, and what's on in New York, Chicago and St. Augustine. The Rockefeller Center tree, the Saks Fifth Avenue windows, the lights of Dyker Heights, the Christkindlmarket in Daley Plaza, Marshall Field's windows and the Bridge of Lions each have a story of their own.
Pick a tour, add a note, choose the day. We email it to them, Christmas morning if you like, and it plays in their phone's browser.
The Stories app starts each story when you reach the stop, with the screen locked. Download a walk and it plays offline.
Stop 1 of every tour plays free.
Each story starts when you get there.
Download a walk; no signal needed.
Plays with your phone in your pocket.
Every tour also plays in your browser.
A walk is $4.99 for your group, on up to 4 phones. Pay once with Apple Pay.
Self-guided audio tours for walks and drives. Each stop is a short story about the spot you are standing on: what to look at and what happened there. You unlock the whole tour once, for your group.
A walking tour is $4.99 for your group, on up to 4 phones; a driving tour is $4.99 per car. You pay once, with Apple Pay, Google Pay or a card.
Yes. The first stop of every tour is free to play, in your browser or in the app, at home or on the spot.
No. Tours play in your browser. The Stories app adds GPS auto-play, so each story starts when you arrive, and offline downloads.
In the app, yes: download the tour on Wi-Fi before you go. In the browser you need a signal, which is fine on most city streets.
In the United States: walks in Boston, New York, Savannah, Charleston, New Orleans, Chicago and more, and drives such as Route 66 and Skyline Drive. Every tour is on the Tours page.
Yes. Give one walk for $4.99, or the Stories Pass, every tour for 12 months, for $39.99. We email it on the day you pick, and nothing renews.
Yes. If a tour did not work for you, email support@winding.ai within 7 days of your purchase and we will refund it.
Stories writes each tour from public sources, then checks up to 10 of the most specific facts in each story against them. A synthetic voice narrates it.