
Boston, the capital and largest city of Massachusetts, lies on the northeastern Atlantic coast of the United States. Founded in 1630, it is one of the oldest and most culturally significant cities in the country. Yet, in the minds of Americans, Boston is both young and ancient. Among the city's numerous skyscrapers, scattered here and there are buildings that once shaped American independence. New and old are subtly and perfectly combined in Boston.
May to October is the best time to travel to Boston
Boston Common
Located in the heart of Boston, this park is a classic English garden, a rare oasis in the city. It's now an ideal place for Bostonians to relax and enjoy performances by musicians, performers, and speakers.
Quincy Market
Designed by renowned architect Alexander Paris, Quincy Market boasts over 20 restaurants and 40 food stalls, offering a wide variety of cuisines. Its Greek Revival-style design creates a sophisticated and unique atmosphere.
Trinity Church
Trinity Church is an elegant Gothic-Retro style church with exquisite stained glass, rose sandstone exterior, magnificent arched bronze gate and majestic bell tower, all of which make it beautiful.
Recommended number of days for visiting: 1-2 days
Boston, founded in 1630, is one of the oldest cities in the U.S. and played a central role in the American Revolution, including events like the Boston Tea Party and the Boston Massacre. Today, it is known for its historic landmarks, universities, cultural institutions, and maritime heritage.
Located in eastern Massachusetts along the Charles River and Boston Harbor. Accessible via Logan International Airport. Within the city, use the MBTA subway (“T”), buses, taxis, rideshares, or walk in downtown areas.
Most attractions operate 9–5 or 10–6. Best visiting months are late spring to early fall for pleasant weather; winter offers fewer crowds but cold temperatures.
For popular museums, aquarium, and Fenway Park tours, book at least 1–2 weeks ahead, especially in summer.
3–4 days to cover historic sites, museums, waterfront, and neighborhoods; 5–6 days if including day trips or detailed tours.
Yes, guided tours and audio guides are available in English; some attractions offer multilingual options, including Spanish and French.
Day 1: Freedom Trail and Boston Common → Day 2: Museum of Fine Arts, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum → Day 3: New England Aquarium, Harborwalk, Faneuil Hall → Day 4: Fenway Park and Charles River Esplanade → Optional Day 5: Explore Beacon Hill, Back Bay, or nearby day trips.
Yes, evening harbor cruises, seasonal light displays at Boston Common, and special Fenway Park events.
Downtown and tourist areas are busiest on weekends and summer. Visit weekdays and shoulder seasons (spring/fall) for fewer crowds.
Public restrooms, cafes, restaurants, water fountains, gift shops, and seating areas are widely available at attractions.
Most attractions are wheelchair accessible and family-friendly with elevators, ramps, and accessible restrooms.
Cards and mobile payments are widely accepted; cash is occasionally needed for small vendors or street food.
Yes, Boston has many vegetarian, vegan, and halal restaurants throughout the city.
Yes, souvenirs include Boston-themed apparel, historical memorabilia, postcards, and local crafts.
Logan International Airport for flights; MBTA trains and buses for regional travel; rental cars for nearby towns or New England day trips.