Magnificent as our three mile oceanfront is, there is much more to appreciate in Revere. Our coastal community of some 42,785 people - first settled as Rumney Marsh in the 1620’s - was incorporated as a town in 1871 and named in honor of the great American Patriot Paul Revere. In 1915 Revere became a city.

ren4.JPG (17351 bytes)The Broadway downtown business district, with a low vacancy rate and a healthy variety of service and retail businesses, features a number of landmark buildings. Neighborhood retail centers are scattered throughout the city; the regional Northgate Shopping Center is located on Squire Road. The new Wonderland Marketplace contains Staples, Marshall’s a Stop & Shop supermarket and a 99 Restaurant and Pub. Construction will soon begin on a state of the art stadium-style seating Showcase Cinema multiplex adjacent to Route 1.

Revere is a close-knit community of stable neighborhoods, which places a high value on its people, young and old alike. Revere takes pride in its fine school system and its extensive network of parks and playgrounds; it also works hard to provide a good quality of life for its senior citizens.

ren5.JPG (19736 bytes)A non-profit community-based group is now converting a former rectory to be home to the new Revere Cultural and Historic Center. Aside from the historic beach, Revere’s preserved heritage includes; the home of author Horatio Alger, the colonial era Ye Olde Rumney Marsh Burial Grounds, and Slade’s Mill - believed to be the first tidal spice mill in the United States.

With its diverse population, strong community involvement, and tremendous accessibility to the urban core of metropolitan Boston, Revere is a very good place to live, to work, to conduct business - and to invest.

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