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Boston Spots

All Attractions and Entertainment


The Rose Kennedy Greenway
 Park
Boston Common
 Park
Boston Public Garden
 Garden
The Esplanade
 Park
Arnold Arboretum
 Park
Fenway Park
 Baseball Stadium
Museum of Fine Arts
Museum of Fine Arts
 Art Museum
Charles River
 River
Public Library
 Library
Christopher Columbus Park
 Park
The Freedom Trail
 Trail
Castle Island
 Park
John F. Kennedy Library
 Library
Copley Square
 Plaza
Cambridge Public Library
 Library
Bunker Hill Monument
 Must-visit spot
Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
 Art Museum
Peabody Museum
 History Museum
Harvard Museum of Natural History
 Science Museum
Quincy Market
 Historic Site
Frog Pond
 Lake
Faneuil Hall Marketplace
 Historic Site
The Old North Church
 Church
Museum of Science
 Science Museum
Make Way For Ducklings
 Sculpture Garden
New England Aquarium
 Aquarium
Children's Museum
 Museum
Dewey Square
 Park
Lawn On D
 Park
Skywalk Observatory
 Scenic Lookout
Fresh Pond Reservation
 Lake
Commonwealth Avenue Mall
 Park
Opera House
 Opera House
North End Park
 Park
Boston Massacre Monument
 Must-visit spot
Old South Meeting House
 Historic Site
Old State House
 Historic Site
Paul Revere House
 Historic Site

Tourist Reviews

All photos and texts belong to their authors
@olesyalesly
« While in Boston, you absolutely must visit the most prestigious university in the country and one of the best in the world! Harvard is located not in Boston itself, but in the nearby suburb of Cambridge (the very location adds to its prestige). Moreover, it is also the oldest university in the United States, founded in 1636. Keep in mind that exploring its campus will require a whole day! After all, its territory covers almost 600 acres! 😊 »
@olesyalesly
« Boston Common is the very first public park in the USA, established in 1634. Initially, it served as a public pasture and then became a site of execution, notably at a tree called the "Great Elm," where murderers, pirates, and witches were hanged. Executions were abolished in the early 19th century, and since then, the park has become a beloved retreat for the locals. Nowadays, the atmosphere in the park is quite positive, vibrant, and cozy! There are two ponds, one of which transforms into an ice rink during winter, along with numerous sculptures and intriguing spots. In the summer, people have picnics on the lawns, play sports, and get creative—the overall vibe is simply uplifting! Plus, this is where the Freedom Trail begins—a 2.5-mile walking route that takes you through Boston’s most significant historical sites, complete with brief descriptions near each landmark! So, if you’re visiting the city, there’s no need for a guided tour. Just make your way to the park, find the brick path marked with "Freedom Trail" near the entrance, and follow the trail laid out with red bricks! »