Grace Anne & Peyton Lafayette
Things To Do
Freedom Trail Foundation
Take a walk on the Freedom Trail. This 2.5-mile path winds through downtown Boston, passing by 16 locations significant to the history of our nation. Learn about the American Revolution by visiting churches, meeting houses and more.
Boston Duck Tours New England Aquarium Departure Location
Take to the water for a different kind of tour—Boston’s Duck Tours are partially on land and partially on the water, cruising around Boston Harbor for a different perspective on the city’s rich history.
Faneuil Hall Marketplace
Explore Faneuil Hall Marketplace, which has plenty of shops, live entertainment and even houses three historic market buildings. For those who opted out of the Duck Tours, you might also stroll around Boston Harbor—sunsets are particularly beautiful reflected on the water.
Public Garden
Opt to visit the nearby Boston Public Garden, a beautiful garden in the middle of the city full of sculptures—including the famous Make Way for Ducklings, based on the beloved children’s novel.
Fenway Park
Visit Fenway Park home of the Boston Red Sox and famous Green Monster
The Paramount
Start off your day with one of Boston’s most famous restaurants. The Paramount in Beacon Hill is well-known for its breakfast. Served up cafeteria-style, expect all the staples—omelets, pancakes, French toast and more. After breakfast, explore the antique shops and specialty stores that line Charles Street. You might also check out some of the historical buildings in Beacon Hill, like the Nichols House Museum, which dates back to 1804, or the Boston Athenaeum, one of the oldest independent libraries in the United States.
Stephanie's On Newbury
For lunch, Stephanie’s on Newbury has light options—think gazpacho, wedge salads and Thai lettuce wraps—as well as decadent options like lobster rolls, buffalo chicken sandwiches and fish and chips, so you’re sure to find what you’re looking for. While in the area, check out Newbury Street which is full of cute boutiques and stores to satisfy any taste, from the high-end to unique spots you won’t find in any other city.
The North End- Italian Neighborhood
The North End of Boston is known for a plethora of amazing Italian restaurants, so book a table at Bricco, which boasts a relaxed atmosphere and mouthwatering entrees like braised duck breast, veal and more. Or, head to Lucca, also in the North End. Options include pan-seared scallops, fresh rigatoni and—for dessert—tiramisu with toasted hazelnuts or a dark chocolate cannoli.