Things To Do Boston

Massachusetts United States

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Places To Visit In Boston

Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park

Located in Boston’s North End, Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park is a small, harbourside public park. Frequented by large crowds on a regular basis, it is known for the many events and festivals that it hosts every year. Visitors can have a fun time at the centrally located playground, admire the trellised avenue, have a bite at the popular bars and restaurants or can simply walk or jog on the Harbor Walk that it is a part of. Until recently, it housed a statue of Christopher Columbus. Read More

Known for Anglo-Catholic worship, the Church of the Advent is an alluring Episcopal parish built in the English Gothic Revival style in 1844. Situated within a Victorian Gothic building, it’s made of brick, has 8 change ringing bells and aspire. The church hosts prayers and mass throughout the week provide kids with Christian education through its Church School Program, promotes theological conversations under Theology on Tap, along with other initiatives. The Choirs singing as well as sermons are a key part of worship. Read More

The Church of the Covenant, a Gothic Revival building, sports a number of beautiful stained-glass windows, a high lantern as well as a magnificent steeple. Built-in the 1860s, it is a Presbyterian Church that boasts of an electric-light chandelier as well as mosaics. Members meet on Sundays for service, fellowship and the sacrament of communion held on the first and third Sunday of the month. The church also hosts sermon, choir and music performances, Sunday School, Nursery care, Bible Study amongst others. Read More

The Claypit Pond is located in the suburbs of Belmont is a man-made pond formed in the year 1933. The Claypit pond is considered as one of the most important parklands in the city. Located 9 miles from the city center (24 minutes) activities such as fishing can be seen here but are limited only to a few areas, even the viewing of the waterbody has limited access.

Open all around the year, the coco key park is a perfect getaway destination for children. It offers a tropical experience along with a lot of wet and adventurous fun! Guests 16 and older can enjoy a relaxing outdoor spa with hot water and giant whirlpools. The place has different islands offering various kinds of water rides and slides. Coco key water park also provides a fun experience of dining and shopping within.

The Commonwealth Avenue Mall that is part of the Emerald Necklace, is a linear park often frequented by a “posh” crowd. It is an ideal location to seek shade in the hot summer months, owing to its gigantic trees and is great for taking a stroll or for walking pets. Not only was it designed in the French boulevard style, but it also has historical appeal and is the site of many statues, such as that of Abigail Adams, Phyllis Wheatley and Lucy Stone, that attract many visitors. Read More

The Community Church of Boston was founded in the year 1920 and is a non-sectarian church. It hosts Sunday services from September-June for those contemplating involvement with the same, while those who wish to become members must agree with the Statement and can be artists, singers, healers, Board members, financial contributors etc. The Justice School is a key feature of this establishment and it hosts several social and musical events.

Congregation Beth Israel is located in the Malden city of Massachusetts. This Orthodox Synagogue was established in the year 1904 by Jewish immigrants.

Located in the Harborview neighbourhood of East Boston, Constitution Beach is a sandy beach, also known as “Shays Beach” or "Orient Heights Beach." Despite being a hidden waterfront, it's popular for swimming and sports such as baseball and tennis and is also for fishing. What makes it special is that it is quite close to the runways of Logan International Airport and Gang Eapar, providing visitors with a clear view of aeroplanes taking off and landing. Facilities available include restrooms, a bathhouse, picnic area and concession stand. Read More

Copp’s Hill Burying Ground

One of Boston’s oldest burial grounds, Copp’s Hill Burying Ground dates back to the mid-17th century and is where notable historical figures were buried. Spread out over an area of about 2 acres, the cemetery is one of the 16 sites on the Freedom Trail. Copp’s Hill Burying Ground was built in 1659 and lays atop a hill in Boston’s North End, on land that was previously used for a windmill. The city’s second cemetery, built after King’s Chapel Burying Ground, it was formerly known as North Burying Ground. It has over 1,200 marked graved and is the resting place of several historical figures like Benjamin Edes, Robert Newman, Nicholas Upsall. The grounds have undergone few extensions beginning 1708 and attract considerable crowds. Read More