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This is a partial list of former public houses and coffeehouses in Boston, Massachusetts. In the 17th and 18th centuries in particular these types of venues functioned also as meeting spaces for business, politics, theater, concerts, exhibitions, and other secular activities.
Go “Camping” THE VERB HOTEL, located in the Fenway neighborhood, is influenced by Boston’s heady music scene of the 1970s and 1980s.In addition to retro rooms equipped with turntables, the ...
Boston Tea Party Ships and Museum – on the Fort Point Channel, includes a full-scale replica of the Eleanor and Beaver, two of the ships involved in the event Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the United States Senate – specialty museum with a full-scale reproduction of the U.S. Senate Chamber
The best, coolest coffee shops in the ... and the best cafes are — and always have been — more than just a place to sip coffee, but about showcasing the arts, cultivating a sense of community ...
From surviving the Great Recession to navigating the pandemic, Oakleaf Cakes Bake Shop paves the way for other student-started businesses.
Downtown Crossing is a shopping district within Downtown Boston, Massachusetts, located east of Boston Common, west of the Financial District, south of Government Center, and north of Chinatown and the old Combat Zone. It features large department stores as well as restaurants, souvenir sellers, general retail establishments, and street vendors.
Enjoy a gingerbread village, tree displays, and holiday menus without the crowds.
Locke-Ober was a longstanding fine dining restaurant in Boston that operated between circa 1875 and 2012. Claimed to be the city’s fourth-oldest restaurant (after the Union Oyster House (1826), Durgin-Park (1827), and the Jacob Wirth Restaurant (1868)), it featured classical French cuisine and seafood.