Boston Street Corner Building

My husband and a couple of friends recently took a long weekend trip up to Boston, MA. (They’re the same friends from the Chicago trip that I posted about previously, if you remember that one.) The views were stunning! There were churches built in the 1600s right next to the most updated, modern skyscrapers. It is such a unique city, rich in history and full of very kind people! For being such a large city, we were amazed at how clean and well-kept the streets were. Here are just a few highlights from the trip:

Where We Stayed:
 
Where We Ate:
  • Theo’s
  • Tatte Latte
  • The Friendly Toast
  • Zumes
  • Florentine Cafe

 

Where We Found Coffee:
  • Nero
  • George Howell
  • Tatte Latte
  • Zumes
  • Crema
 
Where We Found Dessert:
 
What We Saw:
  • Old North Church
  • Colonial Chocolate Making Demonstration
  • Paul Revere’s House
  • The Boston Tea Party Ships and Museum
  • Quincy Market
  • Faneuil Hall
  • Sunset Cruise
  • Old State House (on the street where the Boston Massacre happened)
  • Boston Public Library
  • Harvard Campus (open to public for tours, student led tours (free) or self-guided tours ($2 map) available when the office is open)- Sanders Theater
  • Cambridge Library and city area
  • John F. Kennedy Commonwealth Park- near the river
  • Boston Commons and Boston Gardens
  • Converse retail store on the grounds of their home office- customized converse
 
How We Got There:

We walked. A LOT. In fact, over a three day period, we had walked a little over 19 miles. Did I mention that my friend and I were both pregnant? Yep, it’s possible to get around by walking most places, if you’re willing to. Some places, however, would be a significant walk and might take more time than you’d planned. So for those trips, we used Lyft and Uber.

 

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