Americans have loved baseball for more than a century, and the proof is Fenway Park, a beloved fan-favorite stadium and home to the Red Sox since 1912.
Follow the red brick road to discover 16 Revolution-era landmarks, on this 2.5 mile hike through history. Authentically-costumed players guide you on a fascinating tour of America’s creation.
Spend the day strolling the relaxing grounds of the Boston Public Garden, a vast grassy park full of seasonally blooming flowers, shady trees, and artful statues dating back to 1869.
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Motor around the city’s historical landmarks, then drive straight into the Charles River, exploring Boston from the pavement and the waves in a World War II-inspired boat with wheels.
Admission to the museum covered the museum and grounds and the studio Norman Rockwell used to produce his works of art. I had not realized what a prolific artist Norman…Read More
A trendy shopping district that looks more like a quaint old timey neighborhood, Newberry Street’s historic residential brownstones are intermingled with must-see boutiques.
At the Plimoth Plantation is a museum village or open-air museum which explores the settlement of Plymouth by the Pilgrims, but also the impact of colonization on…Read More
There are three whale watching operations in Provincetown. I have gone on two and either one is fine. The presence of a naturalist as part of the crew is a real…Read More
The Hancock Shaker Village could not be found as easily as one might think. The guide had mentioned that there are about 8 miles west of Pittsfield (Mass.) is located, but…Read More
The standard against which all city parks would later be judged, Boston Common has been the quintessential urban hangout for students, lovers, and paperback readers since 1634.