John & Autumn
Things To Do
Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum
Want to go to one of the most popular attractions in Boston that Autumn still hasn't been to? This is a great chance to do a 1:1 walkthrough of what a night at the Boston Tea Party would have been like and throw your own box of tea into the harbor. Be sure to plan some extra time to relax in the tea room after and try some of the tea styles that were thrown into the harbor on this historic night.
Cheers
Where everybody knows your name.
Boston Common
Great open green space within city limits. Runs along Tremont St and past the State Capitol Building (which you can walk around for free if you wish). Think Central Park or Schenley Park, but Boston.
Boston Public Garden
Pretty views and walking trails with a more artistic vibe to it.
Prudential Center Boston
The tallest building in downtown Boston. Full of overpriced shops, and reasonably priced mall experience right in Downtown. If you so desire, you can pay to visit the observation deck and overlook the entire city too!
Newbury Street
Want to pretend you're at the Strip District but have zero parking and spend 10x more? Then this is the place to go. Find all of your upscale shopping and dining needs along Newbury Street. Then take a little detour over to the Boston Public Library or Prudential Center.
The Seaport
Want to go to the bars or spend a fortune on dinner? Seaport has what we like to refer as, every casual activity you can think of, but at a bar. With Putt Shack, Spin, Flight Club, F1 Arcade and more there are plenty of activities for folks of all ages to grab a meal, get a drink, and have some healthy family or spousal competition.
Middlesex Fells Reservation
Plenty of great short and easy hikes to enjoy the outdoors outside of the city. Contains some overlooks with fun views of downtown.
Encore Boston Harbor
It's not Rivers or Vegas, but we gamble in Boston too.
Monadnock State Park
If you're up for some semi-challenging hiking that anyone in decent shape can manage this is a great place only 1.5 hours north of Boston.
Acadia National Park
About 4.5 hours north of Boston, this is, in our opinion, the best time of year to visit. Most trails and businesses will be open as the winter season draws to a close while costs and crowds will be limited due to the official season not starting until mid-May.