We've never been, but it's on our Boston Bucket List. Reserve tickets in advance.
If you can afford the splurge, this is arguably the best brunch spot in Boston. Make reservations ahead of time to secure your seat! Then check out the Boston Public Gardens, Newbury St., and the Prudential Center to make a day out of it.
If this is your first time in Boston, this is the ultimate tourist box to check off. Snag some fish and chips if you can!!
Right in Seaport District, grab some unique, Instagram-worthy soft-serve and take it down by the waterfront to eat.
For a nice dinner, take a look at Yvonne's. For a mind-blowing dinner, call ahead and ask about their downstairs seating in the Gallery -- a hidden speakeasy that is only open on the weekends. Wherever you sit, consider trying a half portion of the Baked Alaska.
If you don't love being right in the city, try Bow Market in Somerville on the weekend. With a couple thrift stores, food and drink stops, and Bloc Coffee right around the corner, you can still walk and browse around without being totally surrounded.
This place only sells one item on their menu, and they sell out regularly. Check their daily hours, as they can be closed on random days, but this place is worth taking an Uber or Lyft to try their Cold Niku Udon, regular or spicy.
If you have your own car and want a serene experience, make a day of visiting the Eastern Point Lighthouse in Gloucester, where Stanley proposed to Kelly. Walk out on the beautiful jetty and Google up some nearby seafood restaurants. When the GPS takes you to a private-drive only just a couple minutes from the destination, you can continue on through it.
Outdoor shops near the Boston Public Gardens and Prudential Center. (This is Kelly's favorite walking area.)
Tallest building in Boston. Shop around, grab treats in Eataly, and sip on a New Orleans coffee from Blue Bottle. Located also near Newbury St. and Boston Public Gardens.