Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum

red building on a wharf with white railing walkway to boston tea party ship in water with clear blue sky

The Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum provides an illustration of the climactic political event that inarguably defined the course of revolutionary history. Immersive and interactive, the experience is both enjoyable and enlightening for its impressive multisensory vividness.   A … Continue reading →

Faneuil Hall

Night time sky with an ariel view of historic brick buildings in Boston

Located North-East of downtown Boston, near the Boston Waterfront, Faneuil Hall has been a marketplace and popular meeting hall since 1743. It is comprised of four areas: Faneuil Hall, Quincy Market, North Market and South Market. All four attractions are … Continue reading →

The Friendly Toast

colorful bar top with green walls and a few people sitting

For guests looking for all day breakfast or diner style comfort food, Friendly Toast is your place. The decor is kitschy & campy, elements of the design probably will remind you of that relative that was borderline hoarder but had … Continue reading →

The Public Garden

Japanese black lantern near lagoon and yellow weeping willow

The Public Garden is the manicured and elegant younger sister to the Boston Common. It’s also the first botanical garden in the U.S. It’s known for many notable features including its fluorescent, bright flowers in the spring and summer. The … Continue reading →

The Charles River Esplanade

skyline view of boston with a tall blue glass building with river and green park and 3 sail boats

Boston has many wonderful waterfront parks, but the Esplanade is our favorite. The Esplanade stretches along three miles along the shores of the Charles River and comprises about 64 acres. Mostly well known for the thousands of people who fill … Continue reading →

Boston Common

water fountain brown stone base with three women carved into with water flowing

Founded in 1634 the Boston Common is the nation’s oldest park and has had several iterations in its use. It premiered as a cow pasture for almost 200 years before cows were officially banned in 1830. Up until 1817, there … Continue reading →

Theatre

Three illuminated windows with stain glass red green and yellow a panels on ornate building

Boston has a vibrant theatre scene, thanks to a thriving arts scene & rich University presence. Our city features over a dozen major performance venues concentrated in Boston’s downtown Theatre District. Additional theaters can be found in nearby Boston & … Continue reading →