The post Top 4 Free Things To Do While in Boston appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Quincy Market is a great place to explore local culture, enjoy street performances, or just relax in the designated area with benches and free Wi-Fi access. Also, there are always some samples available in shops or food stalls, so you can taste local food and cuisine without spending money.
Beer is always fun, so you can’t go wrong with a tour of Sam Adams Brewery. The tours are free of charge and take place Monday through Saturday. You will have a chance to learn more about Sam Adams brand, the process of making beer, and of course, taste some of the Boston Beer Company products.
The Lawn on D is a unique space in Boston that offers a variety of events and activities for locals and tourists. Here you can catch live music shows, check out art exhibitions, or simply enjoy some backyard games like cornhole or Jenga. All of this, of course, is free of charge.
Like all major cities in the world, Boston also has numerous museums that don’t charge admission. The list is pretty long and includes The USS Constitution Museum, The Museum of Bad Art, The Warren Anatomical Museum, and The Vilna Shul. This means that you will always have something to do for free in Boston if you enjoy a museum visit.
The post Top 4 Free Things To Do While in Boston appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Check Out These Orchards for Apple-Picking in the Boston Area appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Established back in the 1600s, this is one of the oldest continuously working farms in America. It’s not too far from the city and has plenty of fun activities for all ages such as a hayride and a taproom. It’s also got a great variety of crops to pick, from apples and pumpkins to Asian pears.
Boston Hill is the perfect farm for you if you love having lots of snack options. Fall brings several apple species to ripen including Macoun, Courtland, and Macintosh. More importantly, the farm’s shop churns out plenty of delicious cider donuts, cinnamon donuts, sugar pumpkins, and even ice cream for you to enjoy.
Smolak farms is the best option for you if you’re interested in variety and agriculture. Boasting more apple varieties than any other farm in the area, this farm even grows some species that are no longer in commercial production such as Pink Pearl and Sheepnose. It’s also got all the fall stuff that makes any farm great including fall activities and animals.
The post Check Out These Orchards for Apple-Picking in the Boston Area appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post A Tour of the Cultural Life of Boston appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Follow this 2.5-mile brick trail through the center of Boston past 16 notorious historic sites of the American revolution. The walk takes you past museums, churches and political monuments that chart the definitive events in the founding of the modern United States.
If you are an art lover, this is a must-see. The museum is the oldest of Boston’s cultural institutions and has the largest collection of French Impressionist paintings outside of Paris. Ir also has exhibitions of ancient Egyptian, Greek and Roman artworks.
This multisensory living history experience portrays one of the most iconic moments in American history – the dumping of the tea. Climb aboard the renovated ships of the era and participate with live-action roleplay actors to soak in one of the most important turning points of the modern age.
This museum documents the life and career of one of the United States’ most famous presidents. A mix of archives, exhibits and footage chart Kennedy’s political career, the Space Race and the Kennedy family’s history.
Dubbed Boston’s “Little Italy”, North End was settled in the 1630s and is one of the oldest residential communities, home to a sizable Italian-American population. North End brings the vibrant feel of Italy to the center of Boston.
The post A Tour of the Cultural Life of Boston appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Top 4 Free Things To Do While in Boston appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Quincy Market is a great place to explore local culture, enjoy street performances, or just relax in the designated area with benches and free Wi-Fi access. Also, there are always some samples available in shops or food stalls, so you can taste local food and cuisine without spending money.
Beer is always fun, so you can’t go wrong with a tour of Sam Adams Brewery. The tours are free of charge and take place Monday through Saturday. You will have a chance to learn more about Sam Adams brand, the process of making beer, and of course, taste some of the Boston Beer Company products.
The Lawn on D is a unique space in Boston that offers a variety of events and activities for locals and tourists. Here you can catch live music shows, check out art exhibitions, or simply enjoy some backyard games like cornhole or Jenga. All of this, of course, is free of charge.
Like all major cities in the world, Boston also has numerous museums that don’t charge admission. The list is pretty long and includes The USS Constitution Museum, The Museum of Bad Art, The Warren Anatomical Museum, and The Vilna Shul. This means that you will always have something to do for free in Boston if you enjoy a museum visit.
The post Top 4 Free Things To Do While in Boston appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Check Out These Orchards for Apple-Picking in the Boston Area appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Established back in the 1600s, this is one of the oldest continuously working farms in America. It’s not too far from the city and has plenty of fun activities for all ages such as a hayride and a taproom. It’s also got a great variety of crops to pick, from apples and pumpkins to Asian pears.
Boston Hill is the perfect farm for you if you love having lots of snack options. Fall brings several apple species to ripen including Macoun, Courtland, and Macintosh. More importantly, the farm’s shop churns out plenty of delicious cider donuts, cinnamon donuts, sugar pumpkins, and even ice cream for you to enjoy.
Smolak farms is the best option for you if you’re interested in variety and agriculture. Boasting more apple varieties than any other farm in the area, this farm even grows some species that are no longer in commercial production such as Pink Pearl and Sheepnose. It’s also got all the fall stuff that makes any farm great including fall activities and animals.
The post Check Out These Orchards for Apple-Picking in the Boston Area appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post A Tour of the Cultural Life of Boston appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Follow this 2.5-mile brick trail through the center of Boston past 16 notorious historic sites of the American revolution. The walk takes you past museums, churches and political monuments that chart the definitive events in the founding of the modern United States.
If you are an art lover, this is a must-see. The museum is the oldest of Boston’s cultural institutions and has the largest collection of French Impressionist paintings outside of Paris. Ir also has exhibitions of ancient Egyptian, Greek and Roman artworks.
This multisensory living history experience portrays one of the most iconic moments in American history – the dumping of the tea. Climb aboard the renovated ships of the era and participate with live-action roleplay actors to soak in one of the most important turning points of the modern age.
This museum documents the life and career of one of the United States’ most famous presidents. A mix of archives, exhibits and footage chart Kennedy’s political career, the Space Race and the Kennedy family’s history.
Dubbed Boston’s “Little Italy”, North End was settled in the 1630s and is one of the oldest residential communities, home to a sizable Italian-American population. North End brings the vibrant feel of Italy to the center of Boston.
The post A Tour of the Cultural Life of Boston appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
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