Follow revolutionary history along the Freedom Trail, catch a Red Sox game at Fenway Park, or have a cup of chowder at one of the city’s excellent restaurants. With a bustling harbor, vibrant cultural scene, and historic landmarks, Boston promises an unforgettable experience for every type of traveler at any time of the year.
Surround yourself with the charms and energy of Boston. Ideally located in the Financial District, the Club Quarters Faneuil Hall is central to the action, with businesses nearby, and after-hours.
Sites of interest include Faneuil Hall Marketplace, the Freedom Trail, and Boston Common…all within walking distance.
161 Devonshire Street
Located in Club Quarters Hotel, Elephant & Castle is a British-inspired pub that serves modern takes on English pub food. The menu is a Brit-“ish” invasion of flavor and features Boston’s most extensive list of beer on tap. Don’t forget to take advantage of our bed and breakfast offer when you stay as a guest.
406 Stuart Street
What’s a trip to New England would be complete without a cup of chowder or chowda as Bostonians call it? This elegant seafood house has a mouthwatering version that’s creamy and flavorful, served with chives and Berkshire pork belly.
48 Gloucester Street
Conviviality is the key component of this industrial chic mezze bar that serves fresh-baked breads, Greek wines, and a selection of plates from grilled sea bream to summer squash boureki and lemon potatoes.
782 Tremont Street
This isn’t just any neighborhood Italian restaurant. Its deliciously simple dishes—paccheri bolognese, spaccatelli al pesto—is the buzz about town.
139 Tremont Street
The oldest public park in the United States has a reflecting pond, band stand, fountains, and memorials scattered along rolling lawns.
25 Harbor Shore Drive
A contemplative space for cutting-edge contemporary art with galleries that cantilever over the waterfront.
465 Huntington Avenue
A renowned collection of nearly 500,000 works of art, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts (BFA) tells the story of the human experience through ancient artifacts and modern masterpieces.
139 Tremont Street
This walkable 2.5-mile trail is a homage to history, from the American Revolution and beyond. The brick path connects museums, burial grounds, meeting houses, churches, and other historical sites, which you can explore on your own or with a guide.
4 Jersey Street
Catch a game (and a bit of nostalgia) at one of the oldest stadiums in major league baseball —and home to the Red Sox since 1912. Its unique features include the “Green Monster” (the left-field wall) and the manual scoreboard.
Isabella Stewart Gardener Museum
25 Evans Way
Wander through this enchanting museum—with a Renaissance-style courtyard—through rare books, ceramics, silvers and European masterpieces. Look familiar? It’s the setting of a famous (still unsolved) art heist.
Faneuil Hall Marketplace / Quincy Market
206 South Market Street
Housed in historical buildings with colonnaded arcades and cobblestone walkways, Faneuil Hall, and the adjacent Quincy Market, now brim with local and brand-name shops and restaurants.
Back Bay between Arlington and Massachusetts Avenue
Browse around this posh street lined with charming brownstones. You’ll find trendy fashion brands, one-of-a-kind boutiques, and luxury labels.
800 Boylston Street
In the heart of Back Bay, this shopping and dining destination features stores such as Saks Fifth Avenue and Eataly Boston; a glass bridge connects to the Copley Center, with more stores to explore.
126 Charles Street
A fashion-forward curation of apparel, accessories, and home goods from emerging design talent around the world.
Getting Here
Boston’s major airport, Logan International (BOS), is a convenient two miles from the city center; Amtrak trains get to Boston through the Northeast Corridor, and several major bus lines arrive at South Station. Boston is also a great destination for road trips, with access through several interstate highways, including the Massachusetts Turnpike (I-90) and Interstate 93 (I-93).
Getting Around
The Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority runs Boston’s public transit system, which includes buses, commuter rails, ferries, and the “T,” the public subway system. Taxis and ride shares are also available, as well as bike-sharing programs.
Know the Local Lingo
Bubbler: A drinking fountain. B’daydas: A term of endearment for potatoes. Grinda: A sub or a sandwich. The Cape: Cape Cod. Southie: South Boston, a historically Irish American neighborhood. Townie: Someone who has grown up and still lives in Boston. Wicked: Very. Ripper: An insane party.
Insider Tips
There is no happy hour in Boston. Unlike most American cities, Boston banned after-work drink specials long ago. Instead, you can expect discounted appetizers at bars and restaurants.
Philadelphia
Philadelphia Visitors GuideIf you’re planning a trip to The City of Brotherly Love, we’ve created a Philadelphia visitors guide packed with plenty of things to do during your stay.
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