Luggage Storage North End

About North End

Boston’s North End was first settled in the 1600s and is known for its large Italian population. It has even housed numerous pasta-making plants. The North End offers many significant historical landmarks and is packed with incredible Italian eateries. This compact area is popular among tourists who come to visit attractions like the Boston Commons, the Paul Revere House, and Boston Copps Hill Burying Ground. The North End is also home to many beautiful 19th-century brick buildings and cobblestone streets, which make it charming and picturesque. Since the neighborhood is so compact, it can be easily explored on foot. While you should certainly wander at your leisure, there are many fascinating, themed walking tours that will offer greater insight into this dynamic neighborhood. You can learn about everything from African-American history to important figures of the American Revolution, historic pubs, and much more. Drop your bags with a Bounce partner so you can make the most of your visit to the North End.

Things to do in North End

Boston’s pedestrian-friendly North End is packed with fascinating historical monuments, delicious eateries, and much more. Here are a few items you shouldn’t leave off of your North End itinerary:

• Walk the 2.5 mile Freedom Trail and learn about the history of Boston while visiting historic landmarks along the route

• Sample incredible Italian foods on a walking food tour of the North End, which is also known as Little Italy

• Learn about African-American history along the Black Heritage Trail, which passes an array of historic sites significant to Black history

• Admire the historic home of Paul Revere, one of the oldest buildings in Boston’s North End

• Wander through Quincy Market and sample delicious locally-sourced foods

• Catch a comedy performance inside Improv Asylum Bar, a small venue located on Hanover Street

• Admire the architecture of the North End’s impressive St. Leonard Church which was built by Italian immigrants in the 1800s

Transit Options in North End 

• Bus: 43, 55, 93, 95

• Train: Fitchburg Line, Framingham/Worcester Line

• Subway: Green Line C, Green Line E, Orange Line

Luggage Storage Near North End 

Boston’s North End is packed with fascinating museums, walking routes, markets, boutiques, restaurants, and more. Since so many of the attractions are best-enjoyed on-foot, you’ll have an easier time if you’re not carrying a heavy load. Plus, many museums won’t allow you inside with anything larger than a purse. Instead of contending with bulky luggage, stash it with a Bounce partner in the neighborhood so you can wander freely.

Luggage Storage Options Near North End 

Boston’s North End is very pedestrian-friendly, but carrying heavy luggage will cramp your style. You’re bound to take part in at least one walking tour during your visit. For your convenience, drop your bags with a Bounce partner in the neighborhood while you’re out and about.

Luggage Storage Near Paul Revere House 

Built in 1680, this house is the oldest home in Boston’s North End. Paul Revere was a Patriot known for making the “Midnight Ride” during the American Revolution to notify the colonial troops that the British were approaching. Though Paul Revere only owned this home for 30 years, from 1770 to 1800, it was from here that he began his famed Midnight Ride. Since 1800 the house has served many functions as a boarding house, a tenement, a bank, a retail space, and more. In 1908 the Paul Revere House opened as a museum. The home has been beautifully restored and features an 18th-century kitchen, period furnishings, and educational exhibits related to Paul Revere and Boston’s history. Inside you will learn about the Midnight Ride, the life of Paul Revere, and view silver made by Paul Revere, and more. There are knowledgeable docents onsite to guide you through the house and offer more in-depth information about Paul Revere. Since the house is quite small, you’ll have an easier time navigating without contending with bulky luggage. Stow your extra belongings with a Bounce partner in the neighborhood before you head inside.

Luggage Storage Near Freedom Trail 

If you’re a history lover, you can’t miss this famous Boston attraction. The Freedom Trail is a 2.5-mile walking route that tours you through Boston’s North End. Over 4 million people walk this route each year, soaking up the fascinating history of Boston as they go. Created in 1953, the route passes by 16 historical landmarks, including the Paul Revere House, the Old State House, the Boston Common, and more. You can do a self-guided tour of the Freedom Trail, or opt for a guided tour for a more dynamic, in-depth experience. There are even themed tours that you can take part in, including topics like revolutionary women, historic pubs, and more. You can pop into the sites and museums along the way, or admire them from outside. Since there’s so much to see and experience along the Freedom Trail, you won’t want heavy luggage weighing you down. For your convenience, stash any excess belongings with a Bounce partner in the North End before you hit the trail.

Luggage Storage Near Boston’s “Politically Incorrect” North End Food Tour

Boston’s North End is also known as Little Italy, and it would be a mistake to visit this neighborhood without experiencing the incredible food scene. This highly acclaimed “Politically Incorrect” food tour is led by Anthony Gesualdi, a Little Italy local who shares candid stories and insights about the neighborhood where he was born and raised. This 3-hour tour is led on foot and will take you through historical sites, local haunts, and even an Italian home. Along the way, you’ll nibble on delectable bites and learn about the history that made Little Italy what it is today. You’ll taste Italian subs, coffee, baked goods, wine, and more! Leave your bags with a Bounce partner in the North End so you can enjoy the tour unburdened.