A 2.5 mile trail that takes you through 16 historical sites and beautiful parts of Boston, a must-see for history lovers or lovers of pretty views/architecture.
A tour of Boston on an amphibious vehicle that takes you around Boston on land, and then on the Charles River. You can find tickets on Viator or on the duck tours website.
The main location at Copley square is the oldest free public library in the US. Even if reading is not your forte, it's worth checking out the beautiful art and architecture.
Faneuil Hall has more than 40 pushcart eateries and 16 world-class restaurants. There’s also plenty of great places to shop. You can also catch Faneuil Hall street performers including jugglers, magicians, clowns, mimes, and musicians.
Visit Fenway Park, home of the eight-time World Champion Red Sox.
The Black Heritage Trail explores the African-American culture that is part of Boston's history. There is also Women's Heritage Trail and Irish Heritage Trail. The tours are mostly self-guided and maps are available online.
Climb to the top of the monument to the first major battle of the American Revolution for free.
Downtown Crossing is home to boutiques, national department stores, and pushcarts.
Some of the most chic and fashionable stores in Boston are located on Newbury.
Relive December 16, 1773, the famous day when American Colonists opposed British rule (and steeped the Harbor with liber-tea).
The library located in Dorchester is a tribute to the life and leadership of President Kennedy.
From butterflies to nanotechnology: the interactive museum features hands-on exhibits and even a planetarium.
Learn about the five-time Super Bowl Champions. The Patriots play at Gillette Stadium.
Home of the Boston Celtics who won 17 world championships, including eight in a row from 1959 - 1966!
Paddle through the Public Garden Lagoon on a 15-minute cruise. It costs $2.75 for adults, $1.50 for kids, and $2.00 for seniors.
The Beacon Hill landmark has a collection of shops, cafes, and historical sites. (Located at the corner of Charles and Mt. Vernon streets)