Minute Man National Historical Park
- Park
- Regional draw
- Concord Town
Minute Man National Historical Park connects places associated with the opening fighting of the American Revolution across Concord, Lincoln and Lexington.
Battlefield landscapes, historic structures and the Battle Road corridor help visitors understand events in April 1775 through the terrain where they occurred.
Choose a section and starting point using the National Park Service map, since the park is spread across several communities. Visitor centers, historic-house tours and ranger activities follow their own schedules. The photograph shows The Wayside in Concord, a literary-history property within the park, rather than the North Bridge battlefield.
Visitor details reviewed October 18, 2026. Check official visitor information for current access, admission, and operating arrangements. View on OpenStreetMap.
Image credit: Daderot at English Wikipedia / Wikimedia Commons. Original source. CC BY-SA 3.0. Resized and converted to WebP; may be cropped for display.
Nearby
More places nearby
Concord MuseumConcord Museum explores the town’s role in American political, literary and cultural life through objects, exhibitions and interpretation.
Great Meadows National Wildlife RefugeGreat Meadows National Wildlife Refuge protects wetlands along the Concord and Sudbury rivers, with a Concord unit that offers a close look at marsh habitat.
deCordova Sculpture Park and MuseumdeCordova Sculpture Park and Museum places contemporary sculpture across a former estate in Lincoln, beside Flint’s Pond.
Lexington Battle GreenLexington Battle Green preserves the public common associated with the opening battle of the American Revolution.
Buckman TavernBuckman Tavern preserves a historic gathering place beside Lexington Battle Green.
Hancock-Clarke HouseHancock-Clarke House in Lexington connects the night before the fighting of April 1775 with a preserved domestic setting.