7 Legendary Boston Locations

Boston is a historic and lively city with a vast number of tourist attractions. Whether you’re a history lover, a sports fanatic, or you just enjoy unique experiences, Boston has something for everyone. 

Use this travel guide for your next trip to Boston and discover everything the city has to offer. Here are seven legendary Boston attractions:

Copley Square

Known for its rich history and magnificent architecture, Copley Square is a Boston must-see. Copley Square is home to Old South Church, Trinity Church, The Boston Public Library, John Hancock Tower, The Bostix Kiosk and The Fairmont Copley Plaza Hotel. Full of history and culture, Copley Square should be on every Boston history lover’s itinerary.

For an authentic and convenient visit to Copley Square, consider booking your stay at the Copley House. At the Copley House you’ll be walking distance to all of Copley Square’s attractions, as well as a number of shops, restaurants and bars.

Freedom Trail

Home to some of Boston’s most historically significant sights, The Freedom Trail is a 2.5-mile trail that takes you through 16 different American Revolution era sites. Learn the history of the American Revolution as you visit former meeting houses, churches, ships and a number of other historical sites.

Fenway Park

Even if you’re not a Red Sox fan, Fenway Park is worth the visit.

Spend the day at a ball game, take a tour through the stadium to learn about its history, or just admire the architecture. However you choose to spend your time at Fenway Park, it’s sure to be an experience you won’t forget.

Boston Common

Boston Common’s history dates back to 1634 and it is the oldest city park in the United States! Boston Common is bursting with history. The park was a camp for the British during the American Revolution and is home to the Central Burying Ground. Spend a day at Boston Common and immerse yourself in Boston’s rich history.

Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts

Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts is the 20th largest art museum in the world and is an enriching experience. With more than 100 galleries and nearly 500,000 pieces of art, there is something for everyone to enjoy. This comprehensive museum is also a convenient distance to various restaurants and parks.

Beacon Hill

Built in 1795, Beacon Hill is one of Boston’s most historic neighborhoods. Explore the charming steep step streets lit by gas streetlamps. While you’re there, grab a drink at Cheers, the bar that inspired the hit TV show with the same name.

Beacon Hill is also home to the Massachusetts State House and is a convenient distance to Boston Common.

The Quincy Market

Opened in 1826, Quincy Market is a beloved location for both tourists and locals. The market features merchants, food and even street performances! Take a trip to the Quincy market for a relaxing stroll and a true Boston experience.