Caffe Vittoria is our favorite spot in town! Just steps away from St. Leonard's Church, stop in after our ceremony for an espresso, aperitivo, or pastry! Kindly Note: It is cash only; there is an ATM available inside.
Modern Pastry is a North End staple, famous for their cannoli's! Daniel recommends trying their lobster tail. For our guests who are 21 & older looking for a unique spot to grab a drink during the two-hour break, check out Modern Underground. When you walk into the pastry shop look for the neon BAR sign towards the right, Modern Underground is a hidden gem located down the staircase. Kindly Note: It is cash only; there is an ATM available inside. If you are not able to make it to Modern Pastry, we will be serving their famous cannoli's at our reception!
If you have some free time while you're in the North End, we recommend checking out The Old North Church—it's just around the corner from our ceremony! Built in 1723, it's Boston's oldest surviving church and is famous for the "One if by land, two if by sea" lantern signal from Paul Revere's midnight ride. It's a fun and easy stop if you're exploring the neighborhood.
If you're looking for a casual spot to grab a bite near the North End, be sure to stop by Boston Sail Loft! It's our favorite place in the city for seafood, especially a delicious bowl of New England clam chowder. You can't beat it's the views of the Boston Harbor. It's the perfect place to relax, enjoy the waterfront, and soak in a little more of Boston while you're in town.
While you're exploring the North End, be sure to check out Bricco Salumeria & Pasta Shop—it's a hidden gem tucked away down a small alley. From fresh, homemade pasta to incredible sandwiches, breads, and Italian specialties, it's a favorite local spot that's well worth seeking out. It's the perfect place to grab a delicious lunch or pick up a few treats while you're in town for our wedding!
The Paul Revere House in Boston's North End is the oldest house in downtown Boston, built around 1680, and was home to Paul Revere from 1770 to 1800. Now a museum and stop on the Freedom Trail, it offers self-guided tours of its restored rooms, showcasing 18th-century life and artifacts, and includes an education center with exhibits on Revere's life and his famous ride. Open Daily from 10am to 5:15 pm. Adult tickets cost $6.00.
Emmet's Irish Pub & Restaurant is Liv's #1 go-to spot in town! This small pub on Beacon Hill is widely regarded as one of Boston’s top Irish pubs because it combines authentic Irish hospitality, hearty traditional fare, and a lively, welcoming atmosphere.
Located next to The Dagny Hotel in the Financial District, Tradesmen Coffee Shop and Lounge is another one of our go-to morning coffee and cappuccino stops! They also offer a variety of pastries and breakfast items.
These side-by-side city parks are famous for their beauty and history. The Boston Common is the oldest public park in the United States, founded in 1634! The Public Garden was the first public botanical garden in America. Visiting them offers a glimpse into Boston’s incredible history!
This one speaks for itself! Fenway Park is more than just a stadium — it’s a living piece of baseball history and a cultural landmark. Opened in 1912, it remains Major League Baseball’s oldest ballpark still in use, making it a must-visit for sports fans and history lovers!