Boston Public Garden

  Boston Public Garden, established in 1837, is nestled between Arlington Street and Charles Street in the heart of Boston. It is renowned as the first public botanical garden in America and features an impressive collection of over 80 species of trees, including majestic weeping willows. The garden is primarily a recreational area, attracting both locals and visitors who stroll along its winding paths or take a ride on the iconic Swan Boats when they are available typically from mid-April through mid-September.

As you wander through the park, you'll come across the famous bronze statue of George Washington on horseback, which serves as a historical focal point amidst the blooms and greenery. In the spring, vibrant tulips and cherry blossoms emerge, making it a picturesque spot for leisurely afternoon walks or photo opportunities.