Things to do in Boston

Beautiful place.
It's perfect for bringing a bagged lunch, grab a spot and chill out with the views of the harbor.

No more words needed.

This place talks for itself.

This is Boston’s Central Park. It’s large, beautiful park with some lakes and green areas. It’s a nice place to visit and a good start point for visiting the city. The Freedom trail starts there.

This is the kind of things you don’t expect to find. That’s why Boston is amazing. All of the sudden you find something great you haven’t heard about. This memorial it’s a beautiful glass bridge that honors the victims of the holocaust. The numbers are written in the glass walls.

The main part of the memorial consists of six, large towers of glass. Each of these towers represents one of the sixth death camps (Belzec, Auschwitz-Birkenau, Sobibor, Majdanek, Treblinka, and Chelmno)

Located in the Back Bay Architectural District, Newbury Street reveals a charming glimpse of Boston from the mid- to late 19th century, while offering an exquisite selection of international shopping and local boutiques. On both sides of the street you’ll see breathtaking galleries, luxurious retail storefronts, and intimate bistros and cafes.

It's not often you get to be on the campus of a Ivy League university. In fact, this is the only one I've ever been to. It's hard to not get goose bumps walking around such an historic place. And there's just something cool about walking around the grounds of a school you know you're not smart enough to get into.

It was this home that silversmith Paul Revere left in 1775 to set out on his famed midnight ride. The home, which was built in 1680 and is the oldest surviving structure in downtown Boston, was bought by Revere from wealthy merchant Robert Howard, and lived there from 1770 until 1800. The national landmark is now a museum with a meager $3.50 admission charge. Across its courtyard sits an iron cast by Paul Revere and Sons at the Pierce/Hichborn House, one of the oldest brick buildings in Boston.

This alternative of the Freedom Trail has 1.6 miles with 14 stops that are important for American history. Boston had a very important role in the antislavery movement. Some of the stops in the trails are a memorial of the first black regiment in the secession war or one of the fist mixed-race schools.

Go to the museum of Black Heritage or the African National Historic Site for info or guides.

Boston has several malls in the business area of the city. This one is kind of like Boston’s fifth avenue, but in three big connected malls.

Located in the historic Back Bay, Copley Place is Bostons most distinctive shopping destination with 100 stores including Tiffany & Co., Iridesse Pearls, Barneys New York, Jimmy Choo, Tourneau, Porsche Design, A|X Armani Exchange, Gucci, Louis Vuitton, BOSS Hugo Boss, Christian Dior