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Things To Do in Boston, Massachusetts
Freedom Trail
A 2.5-mile red-brick trail through Boston connecting 16 historic sites, including churches, meeting houses, and burial grounds. Walking the trail is the best way to explore Boston’s revolutionary history.
Phone: (617) 357-8300
Faneuil Hall Marketplace
Known as the “Cradle of Liberty,” Faneuil Hall is a historic meeting hall and bustling marketplace. Today it hosts shops, food stalls, and lively street performances.
Phone: (617) 523-1300
Boston Common
America’s oldest public park, Boston Common offers sprawling green lawns, walking paths, and the Frog Pond for skating in winter and splashing in summer.
Fenway Park
Home of the Boston Red Sox since 1912, Fenway is the oldest Major League Baseball stadium. Fans enjoy its iconic Green Monster and historic atmosphere.
Phone: (877) 733-7699
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
One of the most comprehensive art museums in the world, the MFA houses masterpieces from ancient to contemporary times, including Monet and Asian art collections.
Phone: (617) 267-9300
New England Aquarium
A family favorite featuring a giant ocean tank, penguin colonies, and touch tanks. Whale-watching tours depart right from the aquarium dock.
Phone: (617) 973-5200
Boston Public Garden
Famous for its swan boats and Victorian-style landscaping, the Public Garden offers colorful flower beds, statues, and relaxing walking paths.
Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum
A floating history museum where visitors can reenact the Boston Tea Party, throw tea into the harbor, and explore interactive exhibits.
Phone: (617) 338-1773
Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
A Venetian-style palace filled with European, Asian, and American art. The museum is also known for its infamous unsolved 1990 art heist.
Phone: (617) 566-1401
USS Constitution Museum
Located in the Charlestown Navy Yard, this museum tells the story of “Old Ironsides,” the world’s oldest commissioned naval vessel still afloat.
Phone: (617) 426-1812
Boston Harbor Islands
A collection of 34 islands accessible by ferry, offering hiking trails, historic forts, and scenic views of the city skyline.
Paul Revere House
The colonial home of patriot Paul Revere, preserved as a museum. Visitors learn about his midnight ride and Revolutionary War history.
Phone: (617) 523-2338
Boston Children’s Museum
One of the world’s oldest children’s museums, offering interactive exhibits that encourage hands-on learning, creativity, and play.
Phone: (617) 426-6500
Harvard Museum of Natural History
Located just across the river in Cambridge, this museum showcases dinosaur fossils, gemstones, and the famous Glass Flowers collection.
Phone: (617) 495-3045
MIT Museum
Showcasing science, technology, and innovation, the MIT Museum features robotics, holography, and interactive exhibits for all ages.
Phone: (617) 253-5927
Boston Symphony Hall
Home to the world-renowned Boston Symphony Orchestra, Symphony Hall is celebrated for its outstanding acoustics and elegant architecture.
Phone: (617) 266-1200
Boston Public Library
Founded in 1848, the BPL’s central branch in Copley Square is a masterpiece of architecture with murals, marble halls, and an extensive book collection.
Phone: (617) 536-5400
Old North Church
Boston’s oldest surviving church building, famous for Paul Revere’s signal lanterns: “One if by land, and two if by sea.”
Phone: (617) 858-8231
Boston Duck Tours
These amphibious vehicles take visitors on land and water, offering a quirky and fun narrated tour of Boston’s history and landmarks.
Phone: (617) 267-3825
John F. Kennedy Presidential Library & Museum
Designed by I.M. Pei, this striking waterfront museum honors the life and legacy of President John F. Kennedy through exhibits and films.
Phone: (617) 514-1600
Boston Harborwalk
A scenic walkway stretching along Boston’s waterfront, connecting neighborhoods, historic sites, and parks. Perfect for walking, cycling, and photography.
Charles River Esplanade
This riverfront park is popular for running, biking, and kayaking. The Hatch Shell hosts outdoor concerts in summer, including the Boston Pops on July 4th.
Boston Opera House
A stunning restored theater that hosts Broadway shows, concerts, and cultural performances in an opulent setting.
Phone: (617) 259-3400
Old State House
Built in 1713, this historic building was the site of the Boston Massacre. Today it operates as a museum showcasing Revolutionary history.
Phone: (617) 720-1713
Massachusetts State House
Located on Beacon Hill, this iconic building with a golden dome is the seat of Massachusetts government. Free tours highlight its history and architecture.
Phone: (617) 727-3676
Boston Museum of Science
Interactive exhibits on science, technology, and nature, plus a planetarium and IMAX theater. A top family destination in Boston.
Phone: (617) 723-2500
Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University
A 281-acre botanical garden and research institution with thousands of plant species. Free and open to the public year-round.
Phone: (617) 384-5209
Prudential Skywalk Observatory
Located atop the Prudential Tower, the Skywalk offers panoramic views of Boston and beyond. Interactive exhibits explain city history and landmarks.
Boston Seaport District
A trendy waterfront neighborhood with modern restaurants, rooftop bars, art installations, and harbor views. A nightlife and dining hotspot.
Franklin Park Zoo
Located within Boston’s largest park, the zoo features gorillas, tigers, giraffes, and a children’s zoo. Educational programs make it family-friendly.
Phone: (617) 541-5466
Castle Island & Fort Independence
This historic fort site offers harbor views, beaches, and walking paths. Families love Sullivan’s snack stand for fried clams and lobster rolls.
Back Bay
A picturesque neighborhood with brownstone buildings, upscale shopping on Newbury Street, and cultural landmarks like Trinity Church and Copley Square.
Beacon Hill
One of Boston’s most charming neighborhoods, Beacon Hill features cobblestone streets, gas lamps, and Federal-style row houses.
North End (Little Italy)
Boston’s oldest residential neighborhood, famous for Italian cuisine, historic churches, and annual street festivals like St. Anthony’s Feast.
Quincy Market
Part of Faneuil Hall Marketplace, Quincy Market is a bustling food hall offering everything from lobster rolls to international cuisine.
Samuel Adams Brewery
A local brewery where visitors can tour the facilities, learn about craft beer making, and enjoy tastings of seasonal brews.
Phone: (617) 368-5080
Rose Kennedy Greenway
A series of urban parks featuring fountains, gardens, art installations, and food trucks. A lively public space connecting downtown neighborhoods.
SoWa Art + Design District
An arts district featuring galleries, studios, and a popular Sunday market with food trucks, vintage finds, and handmade crafts.
Boston African American National Historic Site
Centered on the Black Heritage Trail, this site preserves historic buildings tied to Boston’s 19th-century African American community.
Phone: (617) 742-5415
Boston Chinatown
Marked by its colorful gate, Chinatown is filled with authentic Asian restaurants, bubble tea shops, and vibrant cultural celebrations.
Institute of Contemporary Art (ICA)
Located on the waterfront, the ICA showcases cutting-edge contemporary art, with striking architecture and harbor views.
Phone: (617) 478-3100