.TRAVEL.

Welcome to Boston

Capital City of Massachusetts

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Why Boston?

Boston, the "Cradle of Liberty"

Boston is often celebrated as the cradle of liberty due to its pivotal role in shaping the early history of the United States. This historic city played a central role in the American Revolution, hosting events like the Boston Tea Party and the Battles of Lexington and Concord. These acts of defiance against British colonial rule marked the birth of a revolutionary spirit that ultimately led to the Declaration of Independence in 1776.

Boston's Faneuil Hall, nicknamed the "Cradle of Liberty," was a gathering place for passionate discussions and the site of numerous pivotal meetings and speeches by renowned figures like Samuel Adams and John Adams. The city's commitment to freedom and its significant contributions to the formation of the nation's democratic ideals have solidified its reputation as the cradle of liberty in American history.

Do & See.

Boston Must See's

Faneuil Hall

Faneuil Hall is a historic landmark that has witnessed important moments in American history and now offers a vibrant mix of shopping, dining, and cultural experiences for visitors, making it a must-visit destination for those seeking a taste of the nation's past and present.

What I like about it

Faneuil Hall is a bustling attraction for both visitors and locals. Cobblestone streets and meticulously maintained historic structures are integrated throughout the modern architecture.

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Boston's North End

This historic neighborhood is famous for its authentic Italian cuisine, charming streets, and a vibrant atmosphere that offers a genuine taste of Boston's rich heritage and delicious food.

What I like about it

Boston's North End does an amazing job at preserving Boston’s early Italian-American Culture. When you come to the North End, you are guaranteed to experience authentic Italian-American culture, from restaurants, to bakeries, to Italian markets.

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Freedom Trail

The Boston Freedom Trail is a 2.5-mile route that takes you through 16 key historic sites, including the Paul Revere's House, and the Boston Massacre site. As you follow the red-brick path, you'll delve into the events of the Revolutionary era and gain insights into the struggles and sacrifices that shaped the nation.

What I like about it

The freedom trail is immersed into the city so visitors can take in the history, while also veering off path to visit some of Boston’s modern local favorites.

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Eat & Drink.

Where to Eat