IMPORTANT THINGS TO DO IN BOSTON

1. IMPORTANT THINGS TO DO IN BOSTON BOSTON HARBORWALK: The Boston Freedom Trail is one of the best city’s top historic attractions, with 2.5 miles of covered area. But if you’ve already seen all the Freedom trails (or just want to avoid the crowds in the summer), the Boston Harborwalk is the best place to visit the city’s historic districts with your Tour Bus Rental. This public walkway traces the Boston Harbor’s piers, and shoreline for 47 miles, from East Boston to the Neponset River. While the walking trail is not quite as history-focused as the Freedom Trail, there are many opportunities to learn things. Along the way, you can inspect an Old Colony Railroad Bridge, and admire the interactive public art pieces near the Boston Harborwalk. ARNOLD ARBORETUM: Arnold Arboretum is located on Havard’s campus with 281 Acres of the area and 6.5 miles from downtown. Most Bostonian people consider this greenspace as an alternative to the Boston Common—which can get very crowded with tourists in the peak season. Boston Common is a historic place —founded in 1872—and free to the public. Here are no cute statues or history walking tours passing by, but nature enthusiasts can enjoy the wonderful collection of 15,000 plants better using Charter Bus Rental service at their own pace.

2. FENWAY VICTORY GARDENS: Looking for some fresh air and flowers in town. The Fenway Victory gardens might be more up to your expectations. These 7.5 acres of the historic Back Bay Fen served as community vegetable plots starting in 1942 as civilian supplies became scarce during World War II. Today, still has 500+ plots, with a wide variety of flowers, herbs, and vegetable gardens, as well as fish ponds occupying the 15-foot by 25-foot spots. Visitor groups can enjoy the wonderful and historical place by using Entertainer Bus Rental. The grounds are open to the public and serve as a visitor’s space for picnics, workshops, and nature walks. BOSTON ATHENAEUM: Boston Athenaeum may be the first free municipal library Constructed in 1807, this cultural center is stacked with over half of a million volumes covering the local history, British and American literature, and fine arts, almost four million people visit it every year during tourism season. Only members can access all 5 floors, but the public is welcome only to the galleries, exhibits, and tomes on display on the first floor. Guided tours of the library are available with an admission fee which is $8 for adults, $6 per student or military member, and free for kids at 12. Interested people should hire a Luxury Bus Rental to see a stately and historic library without the hassle of transportation.

4. BRATTLE BOOK SHOP: Brattle Book Shop’s historic bookstore is a better stop for you. Brattle Book Shop is one of the oldest independent bookstores in the country. Since 1825 selling secondhand books and print materials. The shop has been run by the same family since 1949 and currently has more than 250,000 books, postcards, maps, and prints spanning. The first two floors are filled with contemporary literature and available for purchase, and the third floor is to peruse the collection of first-edition antique books. The shop also offers an open-air sale lot between two industrial brick buildings. Racks of discounted encyclopedias, novels, and much more fill the outside space— as cheap as $3 per book.