Old North Church - BOSTON, USA

The Old North Church, officially known as Christ Church, is the oldest standing church building in Boston, completed in 1723. Rising above the historic North End, its iconic white steeple has become one of the most recognizable landmarks in the city.

The church is best known for its role in the American Revolution, when lanterns were famously hung in the tower to signal the movements of British troops in 1775—an event forever linked to Paul Revere’s midnight ride. Today, the Old North Church stands at the intersection of colonial history and modern Boston, surrounded by contemporary buildings yet firmly rooted in the city’s past.