Tucked behind the AMC (Loews) on Avery Street (off Tremont) by Emerson College and in the heart of the Theatre District. FIVE STAR Luxury Hotel and Residences. Also my place of employment! Read more.
Your Perfect Day in Boston starts at InterContinental Boston: exiting the waterfront side of the hotel will place you right on the 42 miles public walkway. Enjoy a morning stroll along the harbor! Read more.
Nix's Mate restaurant from Boston Hospitality Group and chef David Nevins, formerly of Olives and Neptune Oyster, aims to highlight Boston's best culinary tradition: the bounty of the sea. Read more.
Most recognized building in Boston skyline. When built it was erected taller than legal city limit; allowed because it was a federal bldg. Observation deck but tours only 1x/day. More info in our blog Read more.
Originally a Federal Reserve Bank, est by President W. Wilson, this hotel is very classy yet modern, & the rooms are very accommodating/reasonable for the price. Read more.
1st public garden in US. Created in 1837 when former Supreme Court Justice Horace Grant donated his camillia collection. Designed by George Meacham who won $100 for efforts. More info via blog. <LINK> Read more.
More visitors per year than Disneyworld (18 million plus). Contains >140 restaurants, shops, pubs. Market building designed similar to London's Covent Garden w/22' Doric columns. More info in our blog Read more.
Boston's most popular seafood restaurant, ironically located next to NE Aquarium. Their clam chowder has been served at every presidential inauguration since 1981. More info available via our blog. Read more.
Drink your tea pinky out at the Taj Boston's rooftop champagne brunch buffet on the hotel's 17th floor. The meal will cost you but the sweeping views of the city are free. Read more.
Italian-born master chef Marisa Iocco (of Mare) now works there and you have to try some of the small plates of pasta (perfectly al dente)- like the vegan raviolotti, or chittara amatriciana. Read more.
Bldg w/183' steeple dates to 1729. Clock from 1770 still functional. Site of baptism of Ben Franklin. On 12/16/1773 5,000 colonists gathered here before Boston Tea Party. More info in blog. <LINK> Read more.
...on Tudor Warf. One of the best locations I've stayed in while visiting Boston! Walk over the Charlestown Bridge to the North End and Quincy Market. Hotel is on the water, near the U.S.S. Constituti Read more.
Feast your eyes on the open kitchen, where slowly browning chickens circle the rotisserie spit and chefs hand-carve thick slices of porchetta and roast beef for sandwiches. Read more.
Check out the statue immortalizing Bobby Orr flying through the air to score the Stanley Cup winning goal in 1970 just outside TD Garden. Read more.
Opened in 1765 by Jimmy Wilson, Boston's last town crier. Building dates to 1844. Pub has only closed during Prohibition. Was originally located near current site of City Hall. More info in blog<LINK> Read more.
Try the Prime Burger, a beefy grilled 10-ounce patty on a toasted sesame bun with pickles, caramelized onions, cheddar, and house-made Russian dressing. One of Boston's best burgers. Read more.
Make sure you join Kimpton's inTouch program before your stay. You get free wifi, your choice of newspapers, and a $10 voucher for minibar goodies! Read more.
Somerville’s Redbones has taken the next step toward citywide barbecue domination with fresh-from-the-smoker basics done mostly right. Read more.
This is us! Take a campus tour, visit the MIT Museum, or browse our public art across campus. Welcome! Read more.
Check out the mahimahi with brown butter lobster pilaf; golden trout with laughing bird shrimp fried rice; or grilled Colorado lamb loin with cured tomato panzanella & feta cheese. Read more.
To left of entrance is statue of former preacher Phillips Brooks by Augustus Saint-Gaudens (famous for Shaw Memorial in Boston Common). Brooks wrote O’ Little Town of Bethlehem. More via our blog. Read more.
Only church to make AIA's Most Significant Buildings in US. Designed by HH Richardson in 1877. Main tower weighs 9 million pounds! Wedding list is said to be years long. More info via blog Read more.
This Chinatown spot is a popular late-night hangout for hungry bargoers come closing time: While Boston's watering holes turn off the lights at 2 a.m., Chau Chow City serves until 3 a.m. Read more.
1st waterfront park in Boston in 1976. 4.5 acres. Known for wisteria-covered trellis. Contains statue of Christopher Columbus by Andrew Mazzola. Free concerts here in Jul/Aug. More info in blog.<LINK> Read more.
Awesome facility, clean lobby and nice sports shop. Fun Fact: Wondering where Harvard University's old scoreboard went? Look above center ice :D Read more.