Showing 173 attractions
The Gardner museum is a lavish reconstruction of a 15th-century Venetian palace, complete with a luxurious interior courtyard with a seasonally changing floral display. — Time Out
Like a combination of the British Museum and the National Gallery, this collection spans the world, but highlights include European Old Masters, Impressionists and the Art of the Americas Wing. — The Telegraph
Houses 21 permanent exhibits examining JFK's life and work. — Not For Tourists
Kick off a visit to this youngster-friendly museum by scaling the giant, three-story New Balance Foundation Climb. — Where
This aquarium was huge—with a large central tank, incredible jelly fish area, penguins, even an IMAX. — Afar Magazine
A former waterfront market is now in the center of town due to some interesting Boston engineering. — Atlas Obscura
The museum reopened... at the Congress St. Bridge where Griffin's Wharf was, the actual spot where the Boston Tea Party took place on December 16, 1773. — Fodor's
Romanesque, with massive open interior. Completed in 1877. — Not For Tourists
The Boston Common has served many purposes over the years, including as a campground for British troops during the Revolutionary War and as green grass for cattle grazing until 1830. — Lonely Planet
Berthed at the Charlestown Navy Yard in Boston, "Old Ironsides" is the oldest commissioned warship still afloat. — Atlas Obscura
The central feature of the Public Garden is its irregularly shaped pond, intended to appear, from any vantage point along its banks, much larger than its nearly 4 acres. — Fodor's
Stunning new building. Oh, and the art's pretty good too. — Not For Tourists
Built in 1729, plain brick "Old South" remains a cherished Boston landmark. — Michelin Guide
The Boston Athenaeum is one of the nation's oldest private lending libraries. — Michelin Guide
The most famous collection of trees in America, an oasis. — Not For Tourists
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