Boston is easily one of my top 3 favorite cities in the U.S. It’s walkable, it boasts gorgeous architecture and plenty of green spaces, the food is off the charts. But most importantly it’s walkable. Wait, did I say that already? Well, you cannot take it for granted in the U.S. 3 days in Boston is a good amount of time that will allow you to explore the city’s many neighborhoods and even venture off to Cambridge.

A Few Notes on This Guide for 3 days in Boston

  1. The itinerary is structured in a way that you can walk most of the time, with a few exceptions where it’s easier to take public transport or Uber to save time. 
  2. Public transport is well developed in Boston, the metro system is especially convenient. 
  3. If the weather is nice, it’s a great idea to rent a bike. Bluebikes is Boston’s public bike-sharing program. You can use an app to get a bike at one of the 400 stations in and around the city.
  4. The time stamps in this guide are only there to give you a rough idea of how long each stop will take. You can, of course, spend more or less time at each sight.
  5. I highly recommend making reservations for lunch and dinner at the restaurants I mention in this guide. Bakeries and cafes like Tatte and flour don’t require reservations, but most of the lunch and dinner places might be full. 
back-bay-boston-massachusetts

A Few Notes on the Freedom Trail 

The Freedom Trail must be the most popular thing to do in Boston. It’s an iconic 2.5-mile route with 16 stops along the way, including museums, churches, burial grounds, and a ship, to name a few. 

While I find it important to visit historical sights, it was not my goal to cover each and every one of them in this guide. I tried to combine most of the Freedom Trail sights with other cool things to do and delicious things to eat in this itinerary so you get the best of your three days in Boston. 

Disclosure: this post contains some affiliate links which means if you buy something by clicking the link I will earn a small commission at absolutely no extra cost to you.

3 Days in Boston: Day 1

Neighborhoods: Downtown, Beacon Hill, the North End, Fort Point

9.00 — Breakfast at flour bakery 

There are two iconic bakeries in Boston that I absolutely love for breakfast (or lunch, or snack, any reason to stop by really) and flour is one of them. The other one is Tatte and we will start the second of our 3 days in Boston there. But today, head down to flour on Clarendon Street.

flour bakery was founded by Joanne Chang in 2000. 25 years later they grew into a small local chain beloved by Bostonians and tourists alike. And what’s not to love? They offer the freshest baked goods made of high-quality, often locally-sourced ingredients. Their most popular item is without a doubt the sticky buns. Boston cream pie (my favorite in the city) is another hit. 

If you are in the mood for something savory, they have sandwiches, bowls, and salads. And coffee is really good, too.

flour bakery — 131 Clarendon St.

boston-public-garden

10.00 — a Walk Through Boston Common and Boston Public Garden

A 10-minute walk from the flour bakery

If your 3 days in Boston happen to be during fall foliage or in spring when flowers bloom, there’s no better place to be than this oasis of nature in the center of the city. Although it can get pretty magical on a snowy winter day, too. And summer is summer, it’s always nice. What I am trying to say is Boston Common and the public garden are incredibly beautiful all year round. 

Parks are not normally the first place I am running to see when traveling, they are often boring and not very different from the parks you get at home. But this right here is a big fat exception. An absolute must!

Tip: if you love the movie Good Will Hunting, you’ll be glad to know a scene with Matt Damon and Robin Williams was shot on a bench in the Boston public garden. Here’s the location of the bench

10.40 — Book Shopping (or Browsing) at Brattle Book Shop

A 10-minute walk from Boston Common

Brattle book shop is one of the oldest used book shops in the U.S. It’s a three-story building featuring an impressive collection of used books, as well as a selection of rare and antiquarian books. But it is their open lot just to the right of the shop that might be one of the most photographed spots in Boston. Rows and rows of books set against red brick walls make for a pretty picture. But more importantly, here you will find books on sale with prices as low as $1. 

11.00 — Park Street Church and Granary Burying Ground

A 4-minute walk from Brattle book shop

After exploring the books at Brattle, walk to the Park Street Church, one of the stops on Freedom Trail. It is an active church that was built in 1809. The steeple of the church was once the first landmark people saw when arriving to Boston. 

Tip: Park Street Church is currently closed and will reopen for tourists in summer of 2025. You can still admire it from the outside. 

Right next to the Park Street Church is the Granary Burying Ground. The unusual name comes from the fact that a grain storage building was once located right next door. There are over 2300 headstones, but in fact over 5000 Bostonians found their final resting place here. 

11.30 — The Original Boston Cream Pie at Omni Parker House

A 3-minute walk from the Granary Burying Ground

A guide for 3 days in Boston would not be complete without a stop for the original Boston cream pie. After all, it is the official dessert of Massachusetts, pronounced as such in 1996. The cake itself (for it is actually a cake, not a pie) is said to have been created in 1856 by a chef at Parker House Hotel. Today the hotel is called Omni Parker House, but you still can get the famous dessert at their restaurant or at the little gift shop on the first floor. 

The cake features several layers of sponge cake, filled with pastry cream and topped with chocolate ganache. At Morsels, the gift shop inside Omni Parker House, you can get an individually-sized Boston cream pie. 

Omni Parker House — 60 School St.

11.45 — King’s Chapel and King’s Chapel Burying Ground

A minute’s walk from Omni Parker House

Right next to the Omni Parker House is the King’s Chapel & King’s Chapel Burying Ground, two popular stops on Freedom Trail. Founded in 1686, King’s Chapel is one of the oldest churches in Boston. It was originally made of wood. The stone structure you see today was built in 1754. In order not to interrupt service even during construction, the new building was constructed around the original wooden one. 

King’s Chapel Burying Ground is a historic cemetery, a last home to many prominent people. Mary Chilton, the first woman to step off the Mayflower, was buried here. 

Massachusetts-state-house

12.00 — Massachusetts State House

A 3-minute walk from King’s Chapel

Next, pass by the Massachusetts State House, yet another stop on the Freedom Trail. As promised, we are going to mix the Freedom Trail attractions with other cool (and delicious) things to do which is totally doable when you have three days in Boston. 

Massachusetts State House has been serving as the seat of Massachusetts government since it was built in 1798. You can easily recognize it by its huge golden dome on top. 

12.15 — A walk around Beacon Hill, the Prettiest Neighborhood in Boston

A minutes’ walk from Massachusetts State House

As Massachusetts State House is located in Beacon Hill, technically, you have already arrived. Walk the beautiful streets of this historic neighborhood, admire rows upon rows of gorgeous red brick houses, narrow alleys, and intricately designed street lamps. One important stop to make is at Acorn street, one of the most photographed streets in Boston. 

old-state-house-boston

13.15 — Old State House

A 17-minute walk from Acorn Street in Beacon Hill

Built in 1713, the Old State House is the oldest public building in the city and another landmark on the Freedom Trail. It was intended to serve as the seat of colony government. You can still see the lion and the unicorn (which are used in the coat of arms of the United Kingdom) on the rooftop. 

Old State House is most famous because the Boston Massacre occurred right in front of its doors in 1770 and later, in 1776, the Declaration of Independence was read to the crowds from its balcony. 

13.30 — Faneuil Hall Marketplace 

A 3-minute walk from the Old State House 

Faneuil Hall Marketplace was built in 1742 and served multiple purposes: it was a market, as the name suggests, and also a meeting point. The first town meeting, for example, took place here. 

The marketplace consists of four buildings: Faneuil Hall, Quincy Market, North Market, and South Market. I would suggest to make a quick stop here to admire the architecture. Even though I generally love markets, I’d say this place is quite crowded and the food leaves a lot to be desired. 

boston-public-market

13.45 — Lunch at Boston Pubic Market

A 4-minute walk from Faneuil Hall Marketplace

Now, Boston Public Market is the kind of market where you do want to stop for lunch or at least a snack! It’s an indoor market with a focus on showcasing the best of New England produce. Over 30 local brands are represented here. 

You can have a pastrami sandwich from the Beantown Pastrami Company, a bagel from Bagel Guild, and specialty coffee from George Howell, to name a few. The market is also a great place for souvenir shopping. You’ll find locally made art, candles, artisanal chocolates and jewelry all under one roof.

14.45 — Vertical Garden Mural by Richard Haas

A 6-minute walk from the Boston Public Market

This enormous mural located in the lobby of an office building is a true hidden gem of Boston. Created by Richard Haas, the mural depicts a lush tropical garden and takes over the whole wall and ceiling. As Haas worked closely with the architect of the building there’s a visual effect where real architectural elements blend together with the painted ones. 

Vertical Garden Mural — 101 Merrimack St

15.15 — A Stop for the Best Cannoli in Town 

An 11-minute walk from the Vertical Garden Mural

We are slowly making our way into the North End, or Little Italy of Boston. The North End is a rather small neighborhood, that is nevertheless rich in history and culture.

It is considered the oldest residential neighborhood in Boston and a hub for Italian-American community. Which is why you will find plenty of Italian restaurants, bakeries, and grocery shops here. 

Possibly, the two most famous bakeries are located across the road from each other on Hanover Street. Mike’s Pastry and Modern Pastry both have an array of sweet baked goods, but their most popular item is without a doubt cannoli.

There’s usually a line of people in front of each bakery, but it moves rather fast. You can try either one or both if you’d like to see for yourself who makes the best cannoli in Boston. 

Tip: if you are feeling like a good cup of coffee, steps away from the bakeries is Thinking Cup, a great coffee shop that makes the most amazing hazelnut latte with freshly ground hazelnut paste. 

15.45 — Exploring the North End

Mike’s Pastry and Modern Pastry are located in the North End, so you have already arrived

After a quick stop for a sweet fix, let’s continue exploring the North End. Here’s what you need to see here. The stops below are all part of the Freedom Trail. 

Paul Revere House

Paul Revere was an American revolutionary who is most famous for his so-called “midnight ride” in 1775 when he rode to Lexington in order to alert the local troops of the approaching British militia. Because of this advance warning the revolutionaries were able to prepare for the upcoming battles in Lexington and Concord. 

The Paul Revere House was build in 1680 making it the oldest residential building in downtown Boston. It is believed Paul Revere owned the house from 1770 to 1800. Currently, a museum is located inside the house. 

Tip: keep in mind that if you want to visit the museum inside the house it is open until 4.15pm.

Paul Revere Statue

Only 4-minutes away from the Paul Revere House is located the statue of Paul Revere that will give you a great visual of his midnight ride. Possibly, one of the most interesting facts about the statue is that even though the sculpture was modeled by Cyrus Dallin, a young sculptor, in 1885, it took over 50 years to install it its current spot. The dedication ceremony happened in 1940. 

old north church

Old North Church

A few minutes away from the Paul Revere Statue you will find the Old North Church, the site where the American Revolution was launched. Before his famous “midnight ride”, Paul Revere told the church sexton Robert Newman and Captain John Pulling Jr. to hang two lanterns on top of the Old North Church in order to give a signal to the revolutionaries in Charlestown about the upcoming British troops. The lanterns only stayed on top of the church for under a minute, but that was enough to warn the patriots. 

Built in 1723, Old North Church is considered the oldest in Boston. What may be even more interesting (and slightly creepy) is that there’s a crypt under the church with 37 tombs where over a thousand people were buried. You can take a tour of the crypt. 

Tip: the church and the crypt are open till 5pm. 

Tip: if you feel like you are done for the day and would love to have dinner at the North End, check out Pauli’s or Neptune Oyster. Your 3 days in Boston would not be complete without a hearty lobster roll, and these two restaurants are considered some of the best in the city. If you still have energy, on the other hand, head to the Boston waterfront. 

17.30 — A walk along the Boston Waterfront

A 10-minute walk from the Old North Church to the Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park

From the Old North Church make your way back through Little Italy to the Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park (it’s especially nice in summer). From the park take the Harborwalk, a scenic pathway that stretches 43 miles along Boston’s shoreline. Don’t worry, you don’t have to walk the whole length of it, just enough to admire the views of the water and the passing ships. 

18.00 — Dinner at Row 34

A 20-minute walk from the Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park

Row 34 is a small local chain of restaurants (there are 4 in the region) that is famous for their high quality seafood, especially oysters and lobster rolls. Their restaurant in the historic Fort Point neighborhood is the original one, opened in 2013. The restaurant is located inside a renovated warehouse building from 1908, giving it a special vibe. 

They have a great selection of raw seafood (from local oysters to caviar to ceviche), as well as warm lobster rolls, grilled fish, and clam chowder. Basically, all the classics you don’t want to miss if you have only three days in Boston. 

Three Days in Boston: Day 2

Neighborhoods: Back Bay, South End

Tatte Harvard Square

9.00 — Breakfast at Tatte Bakery

With several dozen locations in Massachusetts, Tatte Bakery is a staple on the culinary scene of Boston. What started as a little stall at Copley Square farmers market grew into a large chain of popular cafes — they have now expanded to Washington D.C. too. 

Start your second of three days in Boston at Tatte on Boylston street. While Tatte is most famous for their decadent pastries, they do have many options for breakfast, including sandwiches, muesli, warm oatmeal, and quiches. Their coffee is exceptionally good as well. 

Tatte Bakery — 399 Boylston St.

10.00 — a Stop at the Trinity Church

A 5-minute walk from Tatte on Boylston Street

Trinity Church in the Back Bay neighborhood of Boston was named one of the 10 most significant buildings in the United States by the American Institute of Architects, so it’s safe to say a stop here is a must. 

This National Historic Landmark was designed by Henry Hobson Richardson in 1877 after the original Trinity Church located in downtown Boston was destroyed by fire in 1872.

The interiors are especially beautiful, with murals on the walls and stained glass windows created by John La Farge, as well as other prominent American artists. 

Tip: you can take a tour of the church interior for $10 per person.

Trinity Church – 206 Clarendon St.

10.30 — Magnificent Boston Public Library

A 2-minute walk from Trinity Church

Cross the road from the Trinity Church towards the Boston Public Library. The building dominates Copley Square and looks imposing from the outside. But walk inside and you will find yourself in a courtyard inspired by Italian Renaissance cloisters. 

One of the most iconic and popular spaces inside the library is Bates Hall. What makes it so special is the barrel-vaulted ceiling, that is to say the ceiling is curved to look like a half-cylinder thanks to a series of arches. Another iconic detail is the green-shaded lamps on each table.

Tip: the library offers free daily guided tours. You can find detailed information here

Tip: the Courtyard restaurant inside the library offers afternoon tea. Do make a reservation beforehand. You won’t find a more stunning, sophisticated setting for a high tea than this. I wrote more about the time I tried it here

11.30 — Inside-Out Globe at Mapparium

A 15-minute walk from the Boston Public Library

Mapparium is one of the most unique, unusual attractions I have ever visited. Strangely, you will not find it on many lists of the best things to do in Boston. I first read about it in a short story by Jhumpa Lahiri called “Sexy”. 

In it, Mapparium is described as «a room which was shaped like the inside of the globe but looked like the outside of one». This description immediately made me google the place and book a guided tour, which is the only way to see it.

When you visit Mapparium, you step inside a three-story globe. It is made of stained glass that depicts the political map of the world as it was in 1935, when Mapparium was created. As a visitor, you stand on a bridge that stretches from one side of the globe to another. There are also unique acoustic effects due to the room’s spherical shape.

Tip: Mapparium is located inside the Mary Baker Eddy Library and you can only visit it on a guided tour. The ticket costs only $6. Book your spot on the official website. The tour takes about 20 minutes, but plan to stay longer if you want to explore the Mary Baker Eddy Library too.

eataly-boston

12.30 — Lunch and Beautiful Views at Prudential Center

A 7-minute walk from the Mary Baker Eddy Library

Prudential Center is a great stop for two reasons: gorgeous bird’s eye views of Boston and delicious Italian food. 

View Boston Observatory is located on the top 3 floors (50th to 52nd) of the Prudential Center and offers 360 degrees views of the city. I have to say the price is a bit steep at 25USD per person. So it’s up to you whether you’d like to do it. You can get your ticket here.

Even if you decide not to, a stop at Prudential Center is worth it for delicious food at Eataly alone. Eataly is a marketplace with a focus on Italian and Mediterranean groceries which also features restaurants, cafes, and bars. No matter your budget, you can find something great to eat here.

Terra is considered one of the best restaurants at Eataly Boston. If you prefer a quick and affordable meal, head to the panini counter. 

Alternative: another great place for lunch/brunch nearby is Buttermilk and Bourbon (from Thursday to Sunday, on other days they are only open for dinner). They serve Southern cuisine, namely New Orleans classics, like fried chicken, BBQ shrimp and biscuits. 

15.00 — A Visit to Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum

A 25-minute walk from Prudential Center

After a hearty lunch head to Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. If the weather allows, a walk is a great idea (about 25 minutes). If it seems too daunting (or maybe you are visiting in winter), then take metro (10 minutes). 

This museum is one of my favorite spaces in Boston and one of the most unique museums I’ve seen. Mainly because it doesn’t seem too overwhelming and the building in which the artworks are housed is a masterpiece in and of itself. 

It was established in 1903 by Isabella Stewart Gardner, an art aficionado. She designed the place to look like a Venetian Palace with a courtyard in the center that is filled with plants, statues, and fountains. 

The collection highlights include works by Rembrandt, Michelangelo, Degas, Manet and many more prominent artists.

Alternative: the Museum of Fine Arts is also nearby (an 18-minute walk from Prudential Center). 

18.00 — Dinner at Myers and Chang in the South End

A 10-minute Uber ride from Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum

After a visit to the museum, let’s explore a new neighborhood of Boston, the South End (not to be confused with South Boston). It’s easiest to get to the South End from either of the museums by Uber, but public transport is also available. 

If you are visiting in summer or early autumn and the light day is pretty long, I suggest you take a walk around the neighborhood. There are plenty of beautiful buildings and boutique shops. In winter, when it gets dark early, head straight to the restaurant. 

Remember flour bakery where we had breakfast on the first of our 3 days in Boston? I mentioned that flour bakery is owned by Joanne Chang. Myers and Chang is a restaurant she co-owns with her husband Christopher Myers. The concept is described as “Asian-ish, if you need a label” on their own website. 

The menu features pork and chive dumplings, Korean fried chicken buns, and wok-charred udon noodles with chicken and bok choy, to name a few. 

Myers and Chang — 1145 Washington St

Alternative: also located in the South End is Kava, an amazing Greek restaurant. 

beehive-boston

20.00 — Drinks and Live Music at Beehive

A 7-minute walk from Myers and Chang

After dinner, head to Beehive, an iconic restaurant and live music venue in the South End. They have an impressive drinks menu that includes signature cocktails, beer, and wines. Live music is performed on stage every day except for Mondays. Check the calendar to see who’s performing on their website.

Beehive — 541 Tremont St

3-days-in-boston-guide

3 Days in Boston: Day 3

Cambridge 

If you have 3 days in Boston, visiting Cambridge is a must. It’s only a metro ride away (or you could even walk across the Charles River if you stay in the Back Bay neighborhood).

9.00 — Breakfast at Sofra

Start your day at Sofra (Turkish for “picnic”), a Middle Eastern bakery and cafe that offers modern interpretations of Turkish, Lebanese, and Greek dishes. For breakfast, you can choose one of the many freshly baked pastries with a cup of good coffee or an array of meze (small plates). They offer Turkish coffee, too. 

Sofra — 1 Belmont St.

10.00 — A Walk Around Mount Auburn Cemetery 

A 6-minute walk from Sofra

If you are anything like me, a walk around a cemetery sounds like something tranquil and beautiful rather than terrifying. Mount Auburn Cemetery is not just a cemetery, but an arboretum that takes up so much space that it is located both in Cambridge and nearby Watertown. It is especially beautiful in autumn during fall foliage. 

11.30 — Iconic Harvard Square

A 6-minute Uber ride from the Mount Auburn Cemetery

If the weather allows (and you love walking as much as I do) you can get to Harvard Square on foot (about 30 minutes). Otherwise, an Uber ride is 6 minutes, public transport — about 20 minutes. 

Harvard Square is a lively spot where you can feel Cambridge vibe at its best: have something delicious to eat, check out a few boutique shops, and watch street performers. 

Do make a stop at Harvard Book Store, an independent bookstore where you can find both new and used books. Grolier Poetry Book Shop is also a must see. Opened in 1927, this shop features predominantly poetry publications.

12.00 — Harvard University 

A minute’s walk from Harvard Square

Harvard University is best explored on a guided tour, in my opinion. Exploring on your own is possible, but then it’s difficult to differentiate one building from the next, figure out where the classes take place and where dormitories are. Red brick structures all around with barely any signs. 

It was on a guided tour that I learned where Mark Zuckerberg invented Facebook and in which building the Harvard Lampoon editorial office is located, of which Conan O’Brien was editor once.

Tip: to explore on your own, download a free self-guided tour here

Tip: this student-led tour takes place several times daily and lasts 70 minutes.

13.30 — Lunch at the Hourly Oyster House 

A 3-minute walk from the Harvard University

Steps away from the Harvard University is an excellent place for lunch — the Hourly Oyster House. You have already tried some local seafood on the first of your 3 days in Boston, but there can never be too many oysters and lobster rolls, right? 

The restaurant is located on Dunster Street that used to serve as a meeting point for horse-drawn wagons called “hourlies”. The name comes from the fact that the wagons departed every day on the hour to Boston. As for the building itself, it was occupied by the Second Cambridge Savings Bank. Fun fact: what used to be the vault is now a waiters’ station. 

I tried lobster roll, crab cakes, and oysters during my visit, all of which were excellent. 

The Hourly Oyster House — 15 Dunster St

Alternative: if you prefer a more relaxed atmosphere and a quick meal, Tatte Bakery is also nearby. 

15.00 — Choose Between an Art Museum and a Walk Around MIT

Option 1: MIT

A 10-minute metro ride from the Hourly Oyster House

MIT would be my first choice simply because I always dreamt of seeing the iconic University that boasts 87 Nobel laureates (also, Good Will Hunting is one of my favorite movies). 

I feel like exploring MIT on my own was a bit easier than Harvard University. The premises are much larger, though, so you definitely need a map. You can download the map here or stop by the visitor center in the main building and get a printed version.

While exploring, make sure to stop by the main building at 77, Massachusetts Avenue (do visit the Barker Library inside); Killian Court; and the most unusual Ray and Maria Stata Center. 

There are many art objects located in the campus area. You can find a map of public art and an audio guide here.

Tip: there’s a student-led tour of MIT, but you would have to rearrange the schedule for this day if you want to take it since the tours take place in the morning.

Option 2: Harvard Art Museums

A 6-minute walk from the Hourly Oyster House

If you’d rather stay in the area (instead of taking metro to MIT), only a few minutes away from the Hourly Oyster House are the Harvard Art Museums. They include the Fogg Museum, Busch-Reisinger Museum, and Arthur M. Sackler Museum. Inside, you will see works of such prominent artists as Gustav Klimt, Claude Monet, Pablo Picasso, and Vincent Van Gogh.

Harvard Art Museums — 32 Quincy St.

Tip: the museums are closed on Mondays.

18.00 — Dinner Suggestions

If you chose to explore MIT, here are a few options for dinner that are located not too far.

Little Donkey (a 3-minute walk away from MIT) offers a diverse menu: you’ll find everything from white fish ceviche to Turkish manti to cacio e pepe prepared with Ramen noodles. The chef Ken Oringer is a James Beard Award winner.

Little Donkey — 505 Massachusetts Ave

Oleana (a 15-minute walk from MIT) serves Turkish and Middle-Eastern dishes. They source meat and fish locally, grow their own produce, and have artisanal wines on offer.

Oleana — 134 Hampshire Street

Pammy’s (a 15-minute walk from MIT) is a bit of a fancy place, but feels relaxed enough to have a dinner after a long day of exploring Cambridge. They have a set tasting menu as well as a la carte menu. 

Pammy’s — 928 Massachusetts Ave

If you chose to explore Harvard Art Museums, here are a few options for dinner nearby:

Alden and Harlow (a 9-minute walk away from Harvard Art Museums) is located right in the Harvard Square and serves New American cuisine. Chef Michael Scelfo offers a multitude of small plates like grilled halloumi, local heirloom tomato plate, and crispy pork belly, that are best shared.

Alden and Harlow — 40 Brattle St #3

Harvest (a 10-minute walk away from Harvard Art Museums) is a fine-dining restaurant with a focus on New England cuisine prepared with locally-sourced ingredients. 

Harvest — 44 Brattle St

Here our itinerary for 3 days in Boston comes to an end! I hope you enjoy exploring this beautiful city (and surroundings) as much as I did. Let me know in the comments if you follow this guide. I’d love to hear from you!

beacon-hill-boston

Do you have more than 3 days in Boston?

If you have more than 3 days in Boston consider taking a guided tour. For example, whale watching catamaran cruise, a guided tour of Fenway Park, or a guided walking tour of the Freedom Trail. There’s also a combined guided tour of MIT and Harvard.

Here are more posts about Boston on my blog:

One Day in Boston: a Step-by-Step Guide

2 Days in Boston: a Step-by-Step Itinerary

12 Cool and Cheap Things to Do in Boston

Behind The Scenes at MAST’ Boston: Making True Neapolitan Pizza

Why You Should Try Afternoon Tea at Boston Public Library

Pin for later: