Things To Do Boston

Massachusetts United States

13 out of 321 Places to visit in United States

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Places To Visit In Boston

The Splash Park at Borggaard Beach

The splash park is a water attraction and supplements as a great fun day at the beach. The park is close to Winchester’s farmers market and creates a wonderful day’s experience at Winchester. While the children are having fun swimming and splashing in the water park, families can enjoy locally grown and produced foods and vegetables at the farm.

Sports Museums is one of Boston's most unique museums. The museum has exhibited for almost half a mile of Boston's sports history. These exhibits focus on the history of sports like boxing and football, college sports as well as the history of sports teams based in Boston. The museum is a non-profit organization that aims to bring about holistic development in children. The museum takes a stand to bring about a change in social evils.

One of Boston's most accessible and ecologically diverse islands, Thompson Island is 170 acres of land has multiple purposes and is home to a variety of vegetation and life. Several weddings, gatherings and parties have taken place on this island. It also has several programs for students ages 12-17 years. The Thompson island is only open on Saturdays, Sundays and summer holidays to the general public.

Tower Hill Botanic Garden boasts of an all four-season display which comprises of 17 garden, major part of which is preserved woodlands. The garden has a mission ‘to create experiences with plants that inspire people and improve the world’. In line with that, it has a large collection of native as well as exotic plants, and open spaces with walking trails. Various garden tours and workshops are available in the garden which can be booked in advance. Tower Hill Botanic Garden is situated in Boylston, Massachusetts, which is about 8 miles to the north of central Worcester. The garden is spread over 171-acre and is the home of the Worcester County Horticultural Society. The tours are organised around the 17 unique gardens like the The Apple Orchards, The Cottage Garden, The Orangerie, The Secret Garden, among others. The garden also has adventure packed experiences designed according to various seasons like Mythical Creatures, Autumn Illuminated, and Gnomevember. Not only this, there are a plethora of special events and youth programs to pick from. Read More

Tremont Street Shul is located in central Massachusetts and is also commonly known as the Temple Beth Shalom. The Tremont Street Shul was established in the year 1962 when the Ashkenaz Temple and the Congregation Beth Israel were merged together. They offer three styles of Jewish worship to learn the Jewish experience through educational, social, and cultural experiences throughout the year.

Tremont Street subway is recognized as National Historic Landmark, as it is the nation’s oldest subway tunnel having opened in 1897 and running across 6-acres. It has paved way for the development of subways in the United States and is still in use, making it the world’s third oldest subway system to be running by the means of electric traction. One can experience its might as it is a part of the Green Line on the Boston subway. A part of the tunnel is not in use but is under preservation of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority. This subway connecting Boylston Street to Park Street was built under Howard A. Carson, and hence it’s the ride is a must for anyone visiting Boston. Read More

The holy metropolitan Trinity Church is one of Boston’s oldest Romanesque style churches. Trinity Church has intricate details in its sculptures and paintings. The church is easily accessible by public transports and has parking spaces in and around the friendly neighborhood. The beautiful church is a representation of not only the ancient style of architecture but also shows the practice of religion back in the days. Located on Clarendon street the well preserved Trinity Church is visited by several people from all parts of the country. The church celebrates several festivals and has regular sermons and readings. The architecture of the place allows a large number of people to sit and pray. They also have a high-level choir that sings for the people on several auspicious occasions. The church also has an intricate collection of paintings, sculptures, and writings on the stone walls of the church. The church is currently under observation for becoming a Boston Landmark. Read More

Founded in 1985 by Thich Giac Duc, also the spiritual leader of the community, the Universal Buddhist Congregation is a host of more than two thousand members and host more than thirty services on an average day. The congregation has a majority of children and teenagers, as young people are a focus of this community. It conducts various activities for the youngsters after the Sunday services. The Universal Buddhist Congregation structure stands at a former Catholic Church building. The monks of the congregation are allowed to marry, which adds to its peculiarity. Buddhism however, derives its intricate details from the Vietnamese tradition, and therefore the services are in Vietnamese. They celebrate some of the big festivals annually, like Buddha’s Birthday, Vietnamese Mother’s Day, and the ceremony of Buddha’s Enlightenment. Read More

Urban air is a lot more than just a trampoline park and everyone is welcome here. The activities here are super thrilling and help you defy gravity. This place is also perfect to host a unique birthday party for your children and there is much more to explore.

Also referred to as Old Ironsides, the USS Constitution happens to be the oldest commissioned vessel belonging to the United States Navy that remains afloat and in service. Right across from the vessel, in Building 22, is the USS Constitution Museum that offers the public a chance to learn in depth about its history and legacy. The USS Constitution that is located at Pier One, Charlestown Navy Yard, happens to be a major historical site towards the end of the Freedom Trail that speaks volumes about the Navy and the city’s role in the many wars. A wooden-hulled, three-masted heavy frigate, the USS Constitution belongs to the US Navy and was launched in 1797 in order to protect American merchant shipping during the Quai-War against France, as well as to overcome the First Barbary War against the Barbary pirates. Read More