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Four Seasons Hotel

Boston

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Destination

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The gateway to New England, Boston provides a rich opportunity to discover the events and people responsible for the creation of the United States. Old Boston can best be seen on the 2.5-mile (4-kilometre) Freedom Trail while other top attractions radiate from the Boston Common – the upscale shopping and cafés of Back Bay, the historic waterfront, the theatre district and the Italian North End.

For further recommendations and assistance planning your visit, please contact the Concierge.

Historic sites

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Bunker Hill Monument

The site of the first major battle of the Revolutionary War in 1775, the 221-foot (67-metre) granite obelisk contains a spiral staircase to the top, providing a spectacular view of the area. Tours given throughout the day.

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Boston Public Library

Love to read? Browse through an unparallelled rare book collection, and don't miss the library's Art and Architecture Tours. Then curl up with a book in the beautiful Courtyard Restaurant.

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Faneuil Hall

Built in 1742, this public hall is known as the Cradle of Liberty owing to the many speeches made there calling for freedom and independence during the Revolutionary movement.

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The Boston Common

Steeped in history, the oldest public park in America is an excellent spot for picnics, outdoor concerts and sports.

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The Freedom Trail

The 2.5-mile (4-kilometre) Freedom Trail travels through 16 historic sites in Beacon Hill, downtown Boston, the North End and Charlestown. A red brick or painted line connects the sites on the Trail and serves as a guide.

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North End

Boston's "Little Italy," where history and culture abound. See the Old North Church and Paul Revere's House, snap a photo in front of the Skinny House and eat mouth-watering food on Hanover Street. Make room for a stop at Mike's or Modern Pastry for a famous cannoli.

Museums

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Boston Children's Museum

Devoted to hands-on engagement and learning through experience, children can delight in an array of fun-filled actvities including safe risk-taking with the three-story New Balance Climb, digging at the Construction Zone and creating orbs of all shapes and sizes in Bubbles.

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Museum of Fine Arts

This century-old museum is famous for its Egyptian and Asian collections, and has one of the largest Impressionist collections outside of France.

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Salem Witch Museum

Discover a dramatic look at the Salem Witch Trials of 1692. Relive the story of afflicted girls, false accusations and innocent victims. Then experience Witches: Evolving Perceptions, an exhibit that traces changes in the meaning of the word "witch" and examines incidents of witch hunting.

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Museum of Science

This world renowned Museum is ideal for all ages, young and old. Home to an IMAX theater, the Hayden Planetarium, live demonstrations daily, plus a multitude of interactive exhibits that encourage exploration in the worlds of science and technology.

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Institute of Contemporary Art

This waterfront museum is located in the fast-growing Seaport District. Exhibitions focus on emerging artists as well as annual, site-specific commissions and works from such artists as Philip-Lorca diCorcia (2007), Anish Kapoor (2008), Shepard Fairey (2009) and Mark Bradford (2011).

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Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum

This 15th-century Venetian-style museum is an intimate and culturally rich treasure. Over 2,500 paintings, sculptures, tapestries, furniture, manuscripts and books feature some of the most recognized artists in the world including: Titian, Rembrandt, Michelangelo, Raphael, Botticelli, Degas, Manet, Sargent and more.

Sporting venues

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Boston Bruins and Boston Celtics at TD Garden

 Home of the NHL's Boston Bruins (the 2011 Stanley Cup Champtions) and NBA's Boston Celtics (2009 NBA Champions), as well as world-renowned concerts, sporting events, family shows, wresting, ice shows and more, the TD Garden hosts over 200 public events annually. This state-of-the-art, 19,600 seat arena is fully equipped with three private restaurants, 90 executive suites, 1,100 club seats, a high definition video scoreboard, plus complete 360-degree LED technology.

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Red Sox at Fenway Park

Originally opened in 1912, Fenway Park is home to the World Champion Boston Red Sox, and is the oldest Major League stadium in America. Additional special events at Fenway Park include summer concerts with some of the hottest acts in rock and pop.

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New England Patriots and Revolution at Gillette Stadium

The official stadium of the New England Patriots and New England Revolution is also the site of the hottest concerts, from rock and pop to country.

Shopping

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Copley Mall and Prudential Center

Located in the heart of Back Bay, the Prudential Center and Copley Mall feature a wide range of retail stores ranging from Saks Fifth Avenue and Neiman Marcus to Barneys New York, Williams Sonoma, Louis Vuitton and more. Restaurants include Legal Seafood, 5 Napkin Burger, The Cheesecake Factory, Top of the Hub and Towne Stove & Spirits.

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Charles Street

Charles Street is the closest you'll get to jumping headfirst into a Charles Dickens novel-especially around the holidays, when you might even see a group of carolers. Old Boston architecture meets Beacon Hill society on this quaint Street which features red-brick sidewalks, gas-lit street lamps and tightly packed brick buildings housing trendy boutiques and eateries.

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Newbury Street

Just steps away, this is Boston's most renowned shopping destination, lined with stores, restaurants, day spas and galleries. From the upscale (Armani, Valentino, Cartier) to the trendy (H&M, Urban Outfitters), shopping till you drop has never been more fun.

Day Trips

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Vermont

Known for its forested mountains, green valleys, and hand-crafted local wares, Vermont is a favourite destination for couples and families alike. Sample the state’s famous wine, cheese, maple syrup and chocolate, take in a cultural festival, visit one of the historic downtowns or go play on the ski slopes and hiking trails.

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Cape and Islands

Just a short drive away, the nearby Cape and Islands are ideal for family and couples getaways, with beautiful beaches, fresh New England seafood and endless adventures.

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Berkshires

Nestled in the Appalachian mountains and a neighbour to New York, Connecticut and Vermont, the Berkshires is rich in culture and is made up of picturesque towns filled with outdoor recreation, as well as farm-fresh dining and breathtaking four-season scenery.

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Maine

Known as Vacationland, enjoy skiing in the winter and outdoor activities in the summer. Picturesque seaside towns such as Kennebunkport are ideal places to relax, dine and sight-see.

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New Hampshire

Thriving farmers’ markets, picturesque villages reached by winding roads, outdoor pursuits that range from birdwatching and golf to snowboarding and rock-climbing: New Hampshire has something for everyone. Visit an historic site or covered bridge, enjoy a scenic drive or simply relax in a local pub with an award-winning craft beer.

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Rhode Island

Rhode Island is all about the numbers: 400 miles (644 kms) of coastline with more than 100 beaches, a 100-mile (161-km) network of bike trails, 20 per cent of the nation’s historic sites. It’s also home to renowned restaurants, art galleries and museums, and architecture.

Universities

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Tufts University

Tufts University is home to 10 schools: the main campus of Tufts University is located just outside of Boston in Medford/Somerville, while the health sciences campuses are found in Boston proper and the veterinary college is in Grafton, Mass. Have your picture taken with the Jumbo elephant statue that’s a favourite landmark, relax in an outdoor oasis adjacent to the Jaharis cafe or check out the Museum of Bad Art.

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Suffolk University

Suffolk University is steeped in tradition and encompasses colleges for arts and sciences, Sawyer Business School, Suffolk Law School and the New England School of Art and Design. A small campus on Beacon Hill in the heart of Boston, it’s adjacent to the Massachusetts State House and Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court.

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Harvard University

One of the best-known universities in the country (if not the world), Harvard has many options to explore. Cheer at one of the Crimson sporting events, check out an exhibit at the Museum of Natural History, have a coffee while people-watching at one of the Harvard Square cafes or tour the historic campus.

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Boston University

Renowned for research, the vibrant Boston University draws students and faculty from around the world, creating a cosmopolitan environment. Hear intriguing ideas during a Great Debate, marvel at the BU Bridge or simply stroll around the 133-acre urban campus.

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M.I.T.

Positively crackling with innovative energy, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology offers plenty of opportunities to investigate exciting new possibilities in the worlds of science, technology, architecture and the humanities. Sit in on a public lecture, view 150 years of ideas at the MIT Museum or tour one of the country’s most prestigious nautical collections at the Hart Nautical Gallery.

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Boston College

Located just to the west of the Chestnut Hill Reservoir, Boston College is known for its academic excellence and research initiatives as well as a striking architectural style known as Collegiate Gothic. Explore the art collections at McMullen Museum, which include American landscapes, Flemish tapestries and sacred portraiture or take in a show at Robsham Theatre.