Most lavish way to study in the Square-- grab a Golden Crema & try the Bacon-Turkey-Avocado sandwich with jicama slaw.
If you rent a private hot tub room, bring your own iPod/cd; each room has its own feed, and you can listen to your music while you soak.
The cold-brewed iced coffee is so good you can drink it black year round. Drink!
You are standing in a neighborhood packed with some of the best bars and restaurants in the entire city. Skip the S&S; try East Coast Grill, Tupelo, Oleana, Punjabi Dhaba, or Trina's Starlite Lounge
Karma Yoga hosts a monthly abolitionist discussion with BVA (Boston Vegan Association)
Salts has an atmosphere of such genuine warmth that it’s the destination for special-occasion dinners. Ultracool platings make for dishes that delight you even before they hit your lips. 続きを読む
Peter McCarthy was doing farm-to-table before practically anyone else, and his “Home Grown” menu, annotated with a list of the producers, is still an example of local sourcing done right. 続きを読む
With food that capitalizes on the season’s bounty, chef David Punch reels in a cross section of Cambridge. Arrive a few minutes early to share a snack or two. 続きを読む
If it were up to us, we’d craft our entire meal here out of the first courses; they’re just that satisfying. 続きを読む
Jason Bond doesn’t proclaim anything, so when you go to his petite, year-old restaurant, the experience will catch you off-guard. 続きを読む
The name says it all: This tiny Inman Square spot cooks up Chinese-style dishes with New England ingredients, to delicious effect. 続きを読む
Shrimp and grits. Boiled peanuts. The menu might sound like it’ll more warm your soul than blow your mind. But blow your mind, it will. 続きを読む
Long before the skinny-jeans crowd claimed Central Square, chef Steve Johnson made it a cool spot to dine. 続きを読む
Few chefs do both upscale and low-key fare as well as Craigie’s Tony Maws. Nor do many offer them side by side, as he does at his Cambridge restaurant. 続きを読む
That Somerville is now a hot dining destination is due, in large part, to Keith Pooler. In his kitchen at Bergamot, the chef takes the ubiquitous farm-to-table theme and runs with it. 続きを読む
Harvest has a problem. We can never decide when to go: enjoy the dinner? Sunday brunch? If only every conundrum were this tasty… 続きを読む
Poor Charles Hotel. How many people pass through its lobby nightly, ignoring its staffers’ smiles and glazing over its décor? Blame Rialto: The second-floor restaurant has such pull. 続きを読む
When you finish dinner, you won’t want to return to that neon-lit madness outside. But leave you must. Otherwise, how can you come back? 続きを読む
Despite being part of the popular Ken Oringer restaurant club, this tiny sashimi bar in the Eliot Hotel still feels like a secret. 続きを読む
Our testers are constantly on the lookout for signs they’ve been noticed—too many “gifts” from the chef; a suspiciously good table. At L’Espalier, though, we can never tell. Read on for why. 続きを読む
If newer spots are like overdyed designer denim, Hamersley’s is the classic pair of jeans you cannot do without. Great for date nights. 続きを読む
When chef Barbara Lynch opened this South End boîte, she proved that slabs of fat-streaked, air-cured meats and stylish Bostonians make an excellent, if unlikely, pairing. Check the stellar wine list. 続きを読む
The folks behind the gastropub understand that people go out for fun, but when it comes time for more-serious eats, they don’t mess around. Try their wedge salad and Fluffernutter dessert. 続きを読む
Finding a restaurant not hawking locavore fare these days is tough, but at Lumière it’s no gimmick. 続きを読む
It’s hard not to be annoyed when great local chefs decamp to other locales. So we’re ecstatic that when Carolyn Johnson left Rialto, she stayed within our sphere. 続きを読む
Ken Oringer is a tinkerer—one of just a handful of local chefs to toy with techniques like spherification—which makes for some intriguing plates. Great for date nights and business meetings. 続きを読む
Unabashedly serves champagne and caviar and is unafraid of being fancy. [Eater 38 Member]
