Welcome to Back Bay! The Back Bay is a historic neighborhood in the heart of Boston and is home to landmarks such as Copley Square, the Prudential Center, and the Boston Public Library. Walk down the famous Newbury Street, stroll Commonwealth Avenue, or spend your evening out at one of the lively bars or restaurants.

– https://www.bostonusa.com/plan/boston-neighborhoods/back-bay/

Visit the Charles River Esplanade. “Spread a blanket for a picnic with scenic foliage views or take a jog along the park’s length. Let the kids run free at the Esplanade Playspace, an incredible recreational area for ages 5-12 that features climbing, ziplining and more. The Esplanade is also home to the DCR Hatch Memorial Shell, an iconic site that often hosts free concerts”

Welcome to Beacon Hill! A 19th century residential area adjacent to Boston Common, Beacon Hill is named for the location of a beacon that once stood here atop the highest point in central Boston. Stroll this charming half-square-mile neighborhood, now topped by the gleaming gold dome of the State House, to discover elegant townhouses, narrow brick streets with working gas lamps, local boutiques, and popular restaurants.

– https://www.bostonusa.com/plan/boston-neighborhoods/beacon-hill/

Welcome to Charlestown, a neighborhood rich in history. Settled by English colonists in 1628, Charlestown is Boston’s second oldest neighborhood. Today, Charlestown is home to more than 15,000 residents, as well as landmarks such as the Navy Yard, Bunker Hill Monument and the U.S.S. Constitution the oldest commissioned warship in the U.S. Navy.

– https://www.bostonusa.com/plan/boston-neighborhoods/charlestown/

Welcome to Midtown, a crosswalk at Avery and Washington Streets in Boston’s Theatre District. Boston has one of the largest groups of architecturally outstanding theatres in North America. Each has been meticulously restored in the last decade. The Theatre district is a several block district bordered by five other districts: Downtown Crossing, Boston Common-Beacon Hill, Back Bay, Bay Village, The South End & Chinatown.

– https://www.bostonusa.com/media-gallery/item/a-crosswalk-at-avery-and-washington-streets/56fc74aca41cd446ce27f888/

Welcome to North End! With dozens of eateries serving homemade pasta, fresh-baked breads, cannoli and cappuccino, the North End is infused with the flavor of its rich Italian history. Colonial-era sites are located throughout Boston’s oldest residential neighborhood  including Paul Revere’s house, the Old North Church and Copp’s Hill Burying Ground. The North End comes alive in the summertime with feasts, festivals and processions.

– https://www.bostonusa.com/plan/boston-neighborhoods/north-end/

Welcome to “the fastest growing and newest neighborhood in Boston, the Seaport District is part of the Port of Boston on Boston Harbor. The Seaport District is home to The Boston Convention and Exhibition Center, The Seaport Hotel & World Trade Center,  Institute of Contemporary Art as well as the John Joseph Moakley United States Courthouse. This area is seeing an extraordinary growth in commercial buildings, new restaurants and residential buildings.”

– https://www.bostonusa.com/plan/boston-neighborhoods/seaport-district/

Welcome to the South End! Located just minutes from downtown and the Back Bay, the South End has become one of Boston’s most popular neighborhoods. It has attracted a diverse blend of young professionals, [and] families … to this Boston Landmark District. You will be sure to notice the South End’s renowned Victorian brownstone buildings and homes as you walk along Tremont Street, Columbus Avenue and Massachusetts Avenue. Some of Boston’s finest restaurants, a thriving arts community and nearly 30 parks also call the South End home.

– https://www.bostonusa.com/plan/boston-neighborhoods/south-end/

Welcome to Boston Harbor’s Waterfront! Boston Harbor has always played an important role in the development, history and culture of the city. Today the waterfront is continuing an active and vital role in the fabric of Boston’s contemporary cultural life (scene). It’s a choice destination for visitors and locals alike, year round but especially in the warmer months.

– https://www.bostonusa.com/plan/boston-neighborhoods/waterfront/