Things To Do Boston

Massachusetts United States

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Places To Visit In Boston

Old South Meeting House

One of the 16 sites on the Freedom Trail, the Old South Meeting House in downtown Boston is a former Congregational church turned museum. It is an extremely popular building not just in Boston but in the country since it is associated with a number of historical events, including the beginning of the Boston Tea Party. The Old South Meeting House was built by Robert Twelves in downtown Boston in 1729 in the Georgian style of architecture. Declared a National Historic Landmark in 1960, it is not only known for being a place of worship or for its architecture but also for being at the center of many significant events in the history of the United States. Read More

One of the oldest remaining buildings in Boston, and the seat of the Massachusetts General Court, the Old State House is a National Historic Landmark and one of he 16 Freedom Trail sites. The building is now a museum that not only attracts visitors for its architecture but also for its involvement in government proceedings and its association with the Boston Massacre and the country’s freedom. The Old State House was built in 1713 in the Georgian style of architecture and declared a National Historic Landmark in 1960. It has served as the seat of the Massachusetts General Court, the colony government and the state government at different points in time along with being the Boston city hall. The House is currently a museum that houses exhibits and other attractions to provide information about its history and also the infamous Boston Massacre that took place close by. Read More

Built-in 1806, Old West Church not only served as an Underground Railroad stop, but it was also the first church to have an integrated congregation. It is representative of the Federal style of architecture and has a brick entry tower with 3 entry doors, topped off by a cupola. Also, there are clocks on every face of what is the half-story of the tower. The church hosts Sunday worship services where the Choir and the Praise Band perform, and also a Book Study. Read More

A linear park that is part of Emerald’s Necklace connecting to the Fenway on the north side, Olmsted Park is a popular destination for many, owing to its woodlands, ponds, athletic fields and trails. It is suitable for people of all ages to come and take a stroll through the lush greenery, walk or hike on the trails, bike, walk pets or simply admire the many ponds, bridges and flora and fauna. Olmsted Park is also the site of many concerts and events in the summer months. Read More

Just like its neighbours the Outer Brewster Island also gets its name from William Brewster, the first preacher of the Plymouth community. The island has an extremely rocky shoreline which restricts humans from using it. Outer Brewster was originally used as a granite quarry and is now used by birds during nesting. Currently, the land does have walking trails for people to discover the flora and fauna of the 20-acre island.

Palace Playland is a perfect spot to do some fun and adventure activities. It is the only amusement park in New England that is situated on a beachfront so that you can enjoy the beach while your children are having fun at the rides! Palace playland also offers a huge arcade that boasts of modern video games, photobooths, skeeball, and much more.

The Park section is a community park in Boston is on the very popular community gardens in the city. The garden is good for children. The park is also perfect for people who want to take a relaxing evening or morning walk.

The tallest building in the country between 1810-1828, Park Street Church, also known as “Brimstone Corner,” in Downtown Boston is a Conservative Congregational church. Established by members of the Old South Meeting House, the church has been the site of many firsts for the country since its establishment. Located at the corner of Tremont Street in Downtown Boston, Park Street Church was built in 1809 by Peter Banner, who was inspired by Christopher Wren’s work done on a London church. A prominent feature of this church is its steeple that stands tall at 217 feet, serving as a landmark. The church hosts regular Sunday services and is open to visitors in the summers. Read More

Paul Revere Landing Park is a 5-acre parkland situated on the Charles River. It is a great place to walk around, play, jog or simply relax amidst the greenery and is quite close to the Freedom Trail and Leonard P. Zakim Bunker Hill Memorial Bridge. Sporting an oval-shaped lawn, a performance area as well as a playground, it is suitable for all ages and attracts a considerable number of people.

Peters Park is a fitting destination for both children and adults. Visitors can have fun playing baseball, basketball or tennis in the designated courts while children can enjoy themselves in the Tot Lot! The gardens are wonderful for walking about and are lined with flowers. Dog owners can bring their dogs to the Dog Park and can sit on the benches while the dogs run around off the leash.