Beautiful neighborhood; a mix of posh row houses, upscale boutiques, ethnic restaurants, and noisy bars catering to the college trade.
Probably the best hotel in Boston especially considering it's in the waterfront. Love it here. Never had a bad room.
Kids love to climb atop Mrs. Mallard and her 8 ducklings. Added in 1987 atop cobblestones rescued from city. Make Way For Ducklings is the official children's book of MA. More info avail via our blog. 続きを読む
There are shows here every night except Monday, and there is a bar for those who enjoy an adult beverage with their laughs. The club also offers professional improv and sketch writing classes. 続きを読む
One of the best spots in all of Boston! You can easily spend a full day on this street with tons of restaurants and clothing stores!
It holds a place in history as the first venue that U2 ever performed in the USA and has hosted some of rock's elite.
Traditional Italian restaurant with outdoor seating on the waterfront. Apparently celebrities dine here.
Tapas + fresh muddled cocktails + waitstaff in vintage attire. Faves: strawberry basil martini, watermelon martini, blackberry cosmo, "bottoms up" for dessert. Don't drive here.
Hardtack, old-time stews, Indian pudding and more super-retro dishes harken back to the good old days when food was food, a drink was a drink and we all died by age 45. 続きを読む
Congratulations, you've found one of Esquire's Best Bars in America. Sad that this place is no longer "The Rat," where the Pixies once played. But The Rat cocktail almost makes up for it. Almost. 続きを読む
Kids will love to see Boston from a duck boat, an amphibious vehicle that can operate both on the streets of Boston and in the Charles River. -- Green Guide Editor
This building was built between 1960 & 1964 and towered over the nearby John Hancock building of 1947, which prompted the rival insurance company to build a taller tower in 1975.
Boston Marriott Copley: Easy Check-in. Easy Check-out. Awesome beds that you sink into and so many pillows you dont know what to do with. Huge, gigantic banquet halls. Downside, any noise past 10 on a
This Boston hotel is known for the wine tasting it offers, perfect after a day of exploring the city. Ideally located as well--nearby is Copley Square and the Prudential Centre.
The pool is actually pretty decent and not overrun, at least in winter.
Good dinner choices, expensive because it's in the seaport, but it's definitely delicious American cuisine - pan seared tuna with ceviche and seaweed salad
Amtrak trains have got 120v power outlets as well as food (for sale) on board, so bring your computer and watch a movie.
With local ingredients and rotating seasonal specials, you really can't go wrong. http://is.gd/HtHhKx
If you take the Orange Line (subway) from here, it is OK. If you take commuter rail, it is crappy. Heaps of litter along the tracks downstairs and the platform smells like urine. Just yucky.
Check out the mahimahi with brown butter lobster pilaf; golden trout with laughing bird shrimp fried rice; or grilled Colorado lamb loin with cured tomato panzanella & feta cheese. 続きを読む
The Common was used for public hangings up until 1817. In early 1965, 100 people gathered here to protest the Vietnam War, & speeches have been given here by Martin Luther King Jr & Pope John Paul III
Although they no longer add a shrimp garnish, the celery and cucumber on top is yummy and crunchy. As for the drink, it tastes strong and fresh, and good for those looking to go easy on spice. 続きを読む
On April 30, check out the ML to see MIT's designers, engineers, artists, and scientists apply unorthodox research to integrating emerging technologies on everyday life.
Tortoise and Hare statue. Tribute to runners of Boston Marathon which ends near here. Created by Nancy Schon who also did Make Way for Ducklings statues. More via our blog 続きを読む
On your way to the Swan Boats in Boston Public Garden, be sure to pass by the home of the first same sex marriage in the nation, the Arlington St. Church.
This monument commemorates the Battle of Bunker Hill, where the famous command "Don't fire until you see the whites of their eyes" was issued. The ambitious visitor may climb the 295 steps to the top.
Area was originally an island separated from Boston via Mill Stream until 17th century. Strong immigrant ties to Irish and Jewish but is best known as "Little Italy" today. Full history in blog.<LINK> 続きを読む
Starting from his home, Paul Revere set out on his famous midnight ride in 1775 to warn his compatriots that the British were coming. Built in 1680, it is one of the oldest houses in downtown Boston.
Walk around the North End on a Saturday morning and you’ll be treated to the ringing of the bells at Old North Church, the oldest bells in North America. -- Green Guide Editor
Just outside the building, five men were among the first casualties in the Boston Massacre. The Declaration of Independence was proclaimed from the balcony in 1776.
All materials held by the Kennedy Library are governed by a formal legal instrument – typically, a Deed of Gift - that formally donates materials to our care to be shared with generations to come.
"During my college years, I used to busk in The Square - you'd be surprised how much money people will pay you to stop singing songs from the Andrew Lloyd Weber musical "Cats."" - Conan O'Brien
Faneuil Hall was built by artist John Smibert in 1742 in the style of an English country market, with an open ground floor and an assembly room. The hall burned down in 1761 but was rebuilt in 1762.
Consider visiting during the day so you can see the art in the museum’s best light, & at night, to take in the building’s glow as its own vibrant piece of art. -- Green Guide Editor
Established in 1636, America's first college is also one of the world's finest. Use the garden chairs available on the Yard to take in the beautiful architecture and foliage. - Green Guide Editor
Boston college kids: Miss your dog? Go pet strangers'! The Esplanade is one of the only places in Boston that isn't 97.8% college kids!
With the dim lighting and unlabeled paintings, this Venetian palazzo seems less like a museum and more of a private collection – which in fact it was. Visit on your birthday, and admission’s free.
Great place for a walk. And historic, including being a place where E.A. Poe, the Boston-born author and critic, was stationed during a stint in the army.
Symphony Hall houses many treasures, including one of the world’s finest organs, and 16 replicas of Greek and Roman statues celebrating music, art, and literature. -- Green Guide Editor
INSANELY BEAUTIFUL! A very happy place to work, read, sit, think and so on.
From chandeliers and fire places reminiscent of Boston’s finer times to chic décor and live entertainment, The Brahmin brings a chic twist to a stately period! 続きを読む
Great vegetarian options, and great dessert. A hip spin to a classic Asian fusion restaurant, def recommend Yasai Cha Han for my fellow veggies :)
The coffee here is great, they have an extensive menu with a lot of good food, serve breakfast all day, are open until midnight, and have free wifi. The waitstaff is crazy, but fun. I love it here.
This scene depicts Black volunteer soldiers and their white colonel as they set off for battle against the Confederate Army in 1863. See more great African American contributions:http://bet.us/BHM
This is now the oldest Black church edifice still standing in the US! Check out other amazing African American contributions: http://bet.us/BHM
Dedicated to the celebration, exhibition, collection & criticism of Black visual arts heritage worldwide. See more great accomplishments by African Americans over the years: http://bet.us/BHM
Crispus Attucks is widely hailed as a hero of the American Revolution! See more great examples of African-Americans' contributions to us all: http://bet.us/BHM
Attucks was of African & Native American descent & had fled to Boston after escaping his enslavers. Here are some great examples of African-Americans' accomplishments: http://bet.us/BHM
Come to the annual Boston Harborfest this July 4th to relive American colonial and maritime history. While there, check out this photo of the US Navy marching in and around the City Hall Plaza! 続きを読む
One of the best places in Boston to see street style. Here's our look at some of the most stylish folks we could find. 続きを読む
The reflecting pool, designed by the firm of renowned architect I.M. Pei, is so large that the curvature of the Earth had to be taken into account to keep water from spilling over the sides!
Site of Stamp Act riot in 1765. Area was a former hot bed of British businesses. Another revolution is celebrated here via the Hungarian Revolution Memorial (check in here2!). More info in blog.<LINK> 続きを読む
Donated by wealthy dry goods merchant Gardner Brewer who commissioned this replica from the Exposition Universelle of 1855 in Paris. Contains sculpture of God of Sea, Poseiden. More info in blog<LINK> 続きを読む
An extremely peaceful place to sit in the middle of the city. Eat your muffin/coffee here and start your day relaxed!
As much as I want to hate this place, I can't. Its too perfect. Get there early and walk down the left field line and stand under the Green Monster, one of the most famous landmarks in sports
If the mayor doesn't look like a musician, you know he's just stalking and wishing.
The Best bakery around!! :D Great croissants & baked goods!!-try the ham&swiss croissant. excellent customer service & everyone is so friendly
I am hopeful that Chloe can turn many meat eaters to vegans or vegetarians. Crazy delicious food. And beet ketchup! You gotta be kidding me. It’s the best
The salads are amazing. Really fresh and tasty. Tried Rad Thai and Kale Caesar. Delish!
Great salads but try the warm bowls which are awesome. Can order ahead and pay on their app. Long queues at lunch time but worth it as they move fast.
Since you're so close, go check out the Banksy piece on the corner of Essex St and Hersey Pl.
Amazing selection of cold pressed juices, smoothies and vegan takeaway food. Almost completely organic. Beautiful packaging. What's not to love?
Amazing vegan food at amazing prices!! I got this huge deep-fried tofu sandwich for $4.50, as well as some boba tea (vegan as well, made with coconut milk) for less! I could eat here all the time!
You absolutely have to order the No-Name off the specials menu; it’s gluten with a kind of General Tso’s-esque sauce & crunchy sesame seeds. 続きを読む
I'm a non-vegan and can say the Classic Burger and faux Meatball Sub arequite tasty. Service here is lacking tho, and random stuff always seems to be broken (water dispenser). Desserts are delicious.
Owned by dog people and frequented by people with dogs. Look for the neat little hook for leashes just to the left of the door as you walk in. I love the turkey club....
$7.45 salad. Unlimited toppings (Inc falafel and pita) and 2 proteins. Awesome deal.
Try the Fried Potstickers - Accompanied by a tangy semi-spicy sauce. Tastes good made by my people (Latinos working the stoves).
The braised eggplant with basil is one of my favorite dishes at any restaurant. Give it a try! Much much better than the PF Changs knock-off
Crap that you can't take pictures of this amazing structure or yourselves even before the show. #ridiculous
This place has been a neighborhood institution since 1947 and is now the sole reminder of a nexus of famous jazz clubs. Featuring up and coming jazz artists, Wally's offers live music 365 days a year 続きを読む
Any 4th of July this is the place to be in Boston -- but ARRIVE EARLY, as there are more than 300,000+ in attendance and it is first come, first spot... no reservations, and bring everything you need
Originally designed as a church, the Charles is a surprisingly classical venue for shows like The Blue Man Group and ‘Sheer Madness.' 続きを読む
