How to get from Freedom Trail to Harvard University by bus and subway?
From Freedom Trail to Harvard University by bus and subway
To get from Freedom Trail to Harvard University in Cambridge, take the RED LINE subway from Park Street station to Harvard Square station. Next, take the 78 bus from Harvard station to Concord Ave @ Bond St station. The total trip duration for this route is approximately 26 min. The ride fare is $2.40. The bus and subway schedule from Freedom Trail may change. We recommend you check the updated bus and subway schedule to Harvard University on the Moovit app.
Step by Step
- 1Walk to subway stationPark Street180 yd • 3 min
- 2Wait for subwayRED LINEAlewife
- 3Ride to subway stationHarvard Square10 min
- 4Walk to bus stationHarvard50 yd • 1 min
- 5Wait for bus78Arlmont Village
- 6Ride to bus stationConcord Ave @ Bond StID 21744 min
- 7Walk toHarvard UniversityConcord Avenue90 yd • 2 min
Public transit directions from Freedom Trail to Harvard University
Bus And Subway schedule from Freedom Trail to Harvard University
Related Routes
- Brookfield to Harvard University
- Falmouth to Harvard University
- Barnstable Town to Harvard University
- Bourne to Harvard University
- New Bedford to Harvard University
- Plymouth to Harvard University
- Sandwich to Harvard University
- Woods Hole to Harvard University
- Abington to Harvard University
- Andover to Harvard University
- Arlington to Harvard University
- Attleboro to Harvard University
- Ayer to Harvard University
- Belmont to Harvard University
- Beverly to Harvard University
- Boston to Harvard University
- Braintree Town to Harvard University
- Bridgewater to Harvard University
- Brockton to Harvard University
- Brookline to Harvard University
Questions & Answers
What is the fastest way to get from Freedom Trail to Harvard University?
The fastest way takes 26 minutes, using Subway line RED LINE, Bus line 78.
Is there a direct subway between Freedom Trail and Harvard University?
No, you’ll have to take one subway line and one bus line in total. The total travelling time is 26 min.
Which subway line goes from Freedom Trail to Harvard University?
The RED LINE subway line goes from Park Street station near Freedom Trail in Boston to Harvard Square station. From there you’ll have to take one bus line till Harvard Square station near Harvard University in Cambridge.
How long does it take to travel from Freedom Trail to Harvard University by subway and bus?
The total travel time between Freedom Trail in Boston and Harvard University in Cambridge by subway and bus is about 26 min.
Where do I get on the subway near Freedom Trail to get to Harvard University?
Get on the RED LINE subway from the Park Street station near Freedom Trail in Boston.
Where do I get off the subway when travelling between Freedom Trail and Harvard University?
Get off the subway at the Harvard Square stop, which is closest to Harvard University in Cambridge.
When is the first subway from Freedom Trail to Harvard University?
The first subway from Freedom Trail in Boston to Harvard University in Cambridge is Red Line. It leaves the Park Street station at 1:33 AM.
When is the first train from Freedom Trail to Harvard University?
The first train from Freedom Trail in Boston to Harvard University in Cambridge is Fitchburg. It leaves the North Station at 1:40 AM.
How much is the subway fare from Freedom Trail to Harvard University?
The ride from Freedom Trail to Harvard University costs $2.40.
Popular Routes
- Wonderland to Boston Logan International Airport
- Boston (South Station) to Newton, MA
- Davis Sq. to Quincy
- Blue Line - Mbta to Gardner, MA
- South Station Boston to Malden
- Airport to Cambridge
- Holbrook to Somerville
- Malden Center to Wilmington, MA
- Alewife Station Parking Garage to School Of The Museum Of Fine Arts, Boston
- New Bedford to Pinehurst
- Medford to Wilmington
- Boston to Pawtucket
- Newburyport to Gloucester
- Lowell to Reading
- Brown University to Boston
- Andrew to Cambridge
- Revere to Malden
- Peabody to Salem
- Quincy Center to Lawrence, MA
- North Station to Dana-Farber Cancer Institute