话说最有名的那个雕像不是John Harvard本人,是某位哈佛校长。本来校长死了之后会给他们建栋楼并以名字命名,但是因为这哥们儿姓霍儿,如果以他的名字命名,那栋楼就会叫霍儿 house(whore house), 又因为John Harverd的长相资料都遗失了,就以霍儿同志的长相作了那么个雕像。ps. 请不要摸霍儿同志的脚丫子,你真不知道那帮新生在上面抹什么了....... Read more.
Harvest has a problem. We can never decide when to go: enjoy the dinner? Sunday brunch? If only every conundrum were this tasty… Read more.
Remember, it's the "coupe," not the "co-op". Founded in 1882 by a group of Harvard students, the Coop is one of the country's largest bookstores. Read more.
Grendel's famously fought a legal battle over its liquor license all the way to the Supreme Court and won. Celebrate their victory with a burger and microbrew (or two). Read more.
Charlie's Kitchen has the best jukebox in town. It's upstairs, though incidentally, they also rock a solid patio upon which to drink and eat double-lobster-roll-for-$12 specials during the day. Read more.
There's usually a bit of a wait at the Toast for brunch, but it's well worth it for the bomb Drunkard’s French Toast, crazy vintage decoration, and a rousing game of "what did THEY do last night?" Read more.
Try the Mitt Romney (Swiss cheese burger with grilled onions and onion rings) or the Michelle Obama (Cajun blue cheese burger with fries). Add a frappe or malt to complete the experience. Read more.
In 1932, Mark Kramer borrowed $300 from his parents to open a small used and remainder book store. 80 years later, they're still independent, but with a slightly larger collection (100,000+ titles.) Read more.
Located within Club Passim, Veggie Planet appeals to the health-conscious. Try the vegan pizza while you catch a show. Read more.
The store’s awning, which reads “The People with Absolutely No Common Scents,” says it all: what you’ll find here are more than 1,000 unusual fragrances, many imported from around the world. Read more.
This bifurcated eatery (the casual, wood paneling-and-fireplace Monday Club Bar on the first floor, the swanky Soiree Dining Room on the second) overlooks a cozy park frequented by street musicians. Read more.