Watering Holes In Boston Baby

Boston is known for its rich history, great food, and amazing nightlife. Whether you’re looking for a fun night out with your bridesmaids or a relaxed evening with your fiancé, there’s no shortage of options for drinking and partying in Boston. Here are some of the top hot spots for drinking alcohol in Boston:

Party Trolleys

The Boston Party Trolley Company offers a fun and unique way to see the city while drinking and partying with your friends. These trolleys are equipped with a bar and a sound system, and they’ll take you to some of the city’s best bars and clubs.

Breweries

Boston is home to some of the best craft breweries in the country, and there are plenty of options for those who love good beer. The Samuel Adams Brewery is a historic spot that attracts visitors from around the world, while Trillium Brewing Company is known for its trendy and innovative beers.

Night Clubs

Boston is known for its vibrant nightlife, and there are plenty of nightclubs to choose from. The Grand Nightclub is popular for those who love EDM, while Wonder Bar is a hip-hop hotspot.

Pub Tours

The Boston Brew Tours offer a great way to experience the city’s nightlife and drink scene. These tours will take you to some of the best bars and pubs in the city, including The Bell in Hand Tavern and The Green Dragon Tavern, both historic spots with a warm and inviting atmosphere.

Bridal Showers

Boston is a great place to host a bridal shower, and plenty of options exist for those who want to drink and party. The Envoy Hotel Rooftop Bar offers fantastic city views, while The Tip Tap Room is a cozy pub with a warm and inviting atmosphere that draws visitors worldwide.

In conclusion, whether you’re looking for a wild night out or a more relaxed evening, there’s no shortage of options for drinking and partying in Boston. From party trolleys to breweries to nightclubs, there’s something for every bride and groom looking for a fun time in the city. So, whether you’re looking for a fun night out with your bridesmaids or a relaxed evening with your fiancé, check out these hot spots for drinking alcohol in Boston.

Four Seasons

Boston, MA, is a vibrant city with a rich history, diverse culture, and many attractions for newlyweds and honeymooners. Here are some popular places of interest grouped by season that they are sure not to want to miss:

Spring (March – May)

  • Boston Public Garden: Stroll romanticly through the lush gardens, watch the swan boats, and enjoy a picnic.
  • New England Aquarium: Get up close and personal with sea life and marine animals.
  • Fenway Park: Tour this historic baseball stadium and experience the heart of Red Sox Nation.

Summer (June – August)

  1. Cape Cod: Enjoy a day trip to this scenic coastal destination for a beach day, seafood, and quaint shopping.
  2. Boston Harbor Islands: Take a ferry to one of the 34 islands for scenic hikes, sandy beaches, and stunning city views.
  3. Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum: Learn about the events that sparked the American Revolution.

Fall (September – November)

  1. The Freedom Trail: Stroll through history and visit 16 historically significant sites, including the Old North Church and Paul Revere House.
  2. The Arnold Arboretum: Explore the 265 acres of botanical gardens and green spaces in Jamaica Plain.
  3. Salem Witch Trials Memorial: Visit the site of the infamous witch trials and learn about this dark chapter in American history.

Winter (December – February)

  1. The Boston Common Frog Pond: Skate on the outdoor rink and enjoy hot cocoa in the city’s heart.
  2. The Museum of Fine Arts: Explore the collections and special exhibitions, including the Art of the Americas wing.
  3. The Boston Ballet: Take in a performance at the historic Wang Theater or watch the annual production of “The Nutcracker.”

No matter the season, Boston has endless opportunities for fun, adventure, and romance. Newlyweds and honeymooners are sure to make memories that will last a lifetime.

Complete Your Destination Wedding in Boston

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Start planning your wedding’s literary itinerary today!

Poe Returns

Boylston St & Charles St

Edgar Allan Poe was born near this spot in 1809. This sculpture, unveiled in 2014, depicts him carrying a suitcase spilling with pages from his work. Also emerging from the case: a heart, referencing his 1843 story “The Tell-Tale Heart.” A spread-winged raven is perched on his shoulder, a nod to his greatest success, the 1845 poem: “The Raven.”

2

The Colored American Magazine

5 Park Square

(Address no longer exists but would be just where the The Trolley Shop and Leather World are situated.) First monthly publication targeting an exclusively African American readership.

3

Grave of Charles Sprague

Burial plot of the banker-poet of Boston in the 1800s.

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Ploughshares at Emerson College

120 Boylston Street

Ploughshares was named after a Cambridge pub called The Plough and Stars. Today it’s one of the world’s most esteemed literary journals.

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Emerson College’s Colonial Theatre

106 Boylston Street

Rodgers and Hammerstein literally wrote the title song to Oklahoma! in the lobby there and later won a special Pulitzer for the play.

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The Long Path

Tremont St

Immortalized by Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. in his Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. (Boston Common, the country’s oldest public green space, is also a spot that Ralph Waldo Emerson grazed cows as a child. And Poe, who had a distaste for the transcendentalists, dismissed them as frogpondians, for the Common’s Frog Pond on which people ice skate during the winter.)

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Jacob Wirth Restaurant

31 Stuart Street

Jacob Wirth is a historic German-American restaurant and bar which was once frequented by Beat poet and novelist Jack Kerouac. It even boasts a cameo in his 1950 novel, The Town and the City.

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Brattle Book Shop

9 West Street

Established in 1825, the Brattle is one of America’s oldest and largest antiquarian booksellers. It features two floors of general used books, a third floor of rare and antiquarian books, and an outside sale lot.

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Margaret Fuller Residence

486 Washington Street

Fuller (1810-1850) was a 19th century critic and pioneering female reporter for the New York Tribune. Along with Ralph Waldo Emerson, she helped establish the American transcendentalism movement and was the editor of the transcendentalist newspaper, The Dial.

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Bronson Alcott’s Temple School

140 Tremont Street

Bronson Alcott was a progressive transcendentalist and father of Louisa May Alcott.

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Stores! Stores! Stores! Miles of Stores!

450 Washington St

Edward Bellamy, in his celebrated 1888 novel Looking Backward, described a utopian Boston in the year 2000 with its “Stores! Stores! Stores! Miles of stores!” on Washington Street.

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Benjamin Franklin Birthplace

1 Milk Street

American Founding Father, polymath, and co-author of the Declaration of Independence was born here—the 15th of 16 children. The house’s exact location is disputed as a fire destroyed the original structure in 1811.

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Commonwealth Books – Spring Lane

9 Spring Lane

Specializes in “used~old~scarce” texts. Commonwealth is also a publisher that goes under the name of Black Widow Press, publishing poetry and works translated from other languages.

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The Boston Evening Transcript

2 Milk Street

The Evening Transcript was one of the newspapers that made up the “cradle of American journalism.” It published an early draft of “America the Beautiful” in 1904 and ran from 1830 to 1941. When the original editor died in 1872, it was taken over by his sister, Cornelia Wells Walter, now widely regarded as the first female editor of a major daily paper.

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Old South Meeting House

310 Washington Street

Members of Old South’s congregation included Samuel Adams and the young Benjamin Franklin and his family. Phillis Wheatley joined the church in 1771. Although the enslaved girl was African-born, she became one of the best-known poets in pre-nineteenth century America.

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Old Corner Bookstore

3 School Street

This 19th century literary center revolutionized literature by publishing the first bestselling works by American authors, including Harriet Beecher Stowe, Henry David Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.

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Newspaper Row

328 Washington Street

Once had the offices of the Boston Globe, the Boston Herald, the Boston Advertiser, the Boston Post, the Boston Journal, the Boston Traveler, and the Associated Press. Look for the plaque at 1 Devonshire Place between 266 Washington Street and Devonshire Street.

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Peter L. Stern & Company

15 Court Square

This veteran antiquarian seller of used and rare books specializes in 19th and 20th century literature, inscribed books, and manuscripts. Its open “by chance” or “by appointment.”

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Old City Hall

45 School Street

Old City Hall and four-time Mayor James Michael Curley were the inspiration for Edwin O’Connor’s Pulitzer-winning 1956 novel, The Last Hurrah. In 1969 City Hall was moved to its current location in Government Center.

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Site of Boston Latin School

45 School Street

Founded in 1635, the Boston Latin School was the first public school in the United States. Its alumni includes Ben Franklin, Cotton Mather, Ralph Waldo Emerson, John Hancock, and many other notables.

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Omni Parker House

60 School Street

Site of the private, all-male “Saturday Club” where, in 1855, writers like Emerson, Thoreau and Longfellow mixed with contemporary historians, philosophers and the Presidents of Harvard over cigars and drinks. A young Malcolm X used to work in the Parker House kitchen.

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King’s Chapel Burial Ground

58 Tremont St

The only cemetery in Boston between the years 1630 and 1660, King’s Chapel Burial Ground is believed to contain the inspiration for the gravestone of Hester Prynne, the fictional heroine of Nathanial Hawthorne’s The Scarlet Letter.

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Rosalie Stahl Center, Mildred F. Sawyer Library at Suffolk University

73 Tremont Street

Formerly the site of the Tremont House, where Charles Dickens and Davy Crocket once stayed, it’s now the home of literary journal Salamander and The Clark Collection of African American literature.

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Tremont Temple

88 Tremont Street

Founded on the principle that worship should be free, The Tremont Temple hosted speakers including Frederick Douglass, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and President Abraham Lincoln. Dickens performed his first public reading of A Christmas Carol here.

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Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr., Residence

3 Bosworth Street

The poet, physician, and father of America’s most famous jurist lived here from 1841-1859. Many of Holmes’ works were published in The Atlantic Monthly, a magazine that he named

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Orpheum Theater

1 Hamilton Pl

Originally built as a classical music venue, the climax of Henry James’ novel The Bostonians takes place here. The Orpheum also hosted lectures by Oscar Wilde and Harriet Beecher Stowe.

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The Granary Burying Ground

Tremont Street between School and Park Streets

Burial site of the parents of Benjamin Franklin, victims of the Boston Massacre, poet Phillis Wheatley’s master, and the woman once believed to be the original Mother Goose.

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Offices of the popular illustrated weekly Gleason’s Pictorial and the weekly story paper The Flag of Our Union

101 Tremont Street

The building at 101 Tremont began its life as the Boston Museum, which hosted works of fine art, a collection of wax figures, a theater, and a zoo. In the mid-1800s, the Museum Building, as it was then called, was taken over by Gleason’s Publishing Hall, which became the first company in the country to integrate all aspects of the publishing process under one roof.

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Park Street Church

1 Park St

New England Society for the Suppression of Vice was founded here in 1878. Later, editor H.L. Mencken was arrested for selling “certain obscene, indecent, and impure printing…manifestly tending to corrupt the morals of youth.”

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Houghton Mifflin, Historic Offices

2 Park Street

Margaret Rey, Rachel Carson, and others published from those offices.

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Women’s Journal

3-5 Park Street

This journal was published by women’s rights advocate and abolitionist Lucy Stone.

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George Ticknor Residence

9 Park Street

Lawyer and writer known for his scholarly work on Spanish literature.

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Boston Athenæum

10 ½ Beacon Street

Founded in 1807, the Boston Athenæum is one of the oldest independent libraries in the United States. It was relocated to is present site in 1849.

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Yvonne Pappenheim Library on Racism

14 Beacon Street

Free lending library of more than 3,000 titles on abolitionism, slavery, social movements.

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Congregational Library & Archives

14 Beacon Street

Devoted to the history and archives of the Congregational Church, coextensive with much of early Boston’s literary history.

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State House

24 Beacon St

The bookstore on the first floor of the State House sells printed documents from the Code of Massachusetts Regulations (CMR), election statistics, guides from the historical society, books on the history of Boston, and souvenirs.

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Robert Gould Shaw and the 54th Massachusetts Regiment Memorial

Beacon Street opposite State House

Gould Shaw led one of the first African-American units to fight in the Civil War. The large bronze relief created to memorialize him inspired both Robert Lowell’s poem, “For the Union Dead” and Paul Laurence Dunbar’s poem, “Robert Gould Shaw.”

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Little Brown

34 Beacon Street

The original, 1837 offices of Little, Brown publisher of Louisa May Alcott’s beloved classic, Little Women.

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Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Wedding Place

39 Beacon Street

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow unsuccessfully courted Frances “Fanny” Appleton for years, when he received a letter in which Fanny finally agreed to marry him. Longfellow walked to see Fanny, “too restless to sit in a carriage,” he later wrote, and the two were married in July, in Appleton’s house at 39 Beacon Street.

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William Hickling Prescott Residence

55 Beacon Street

One of the first English-speaking historians to write about the Spanish empire; heralded as the first American scientific historian.

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Henry Adams Birthplace

Mount Vernon Place

(Exact address no longer exists). Pulitzer-prize winning author, journalist.

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New England Watch and Ward Society

41 Mount Vernon Street

Founded as the New England Society for the Suppression of Vice, this Boston organization was involved in the censorship of books and the performing arts from the late 19th century to the middle of the 20th century, prompting the phrase “Banned in Boston.” Until recently the building housed Beacon Press, a department of the Unitarian Universalist Association and an independent publisher of serious fiction and nonfiction by Michael Patrick MacDonald, Rashid Khalidi, Mary Oliver and others.

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Sarah Wyman Whitman Residence

77 Mount Vernon Street

Designed covers for famous authors at Houghton Mifflin. Also the site of an annual competition dinner between Little Brown, Houghton Mifflin and the Atlantic Monthly Press for who sold the most books in the previous year in five categories.

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Maria Stewart and David Walker

81 Joy Street

Stewart was a black abolitionist whose speeches were the first publicly delivered talks by an American woman on politics and women’s rights. Walker, in 1829, published “Appeal to the Colored Citizens of the World,” which decried slavery and racial hatred.

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William Cooper Nell

3 Smith Court

National historic site commemorating the African-American writer and abolitionist.

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Museum of African American History

46 Joy Street

Among the most important National Historic Landmarks in the nation, the African Meeting House and Abiel Smith School on Beacon Hill were built in the early 1800’s and are two of the museum’s most valuable assets.

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Lois Lowry Residence

39 Hancock Street

Lowry (1937-) is the award-winning author of The Giver (1993), the first YA dystopian novel, and Number the Stars (1990) about the escape of a Jewish family in WWII Europe.

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Henry David Thoreau Childhood Home

4 Pinckney Street

The abolitionist, naturalist, philosopher, and author of the book Walden and the essay “Civil Disobedience” lived here from 1821-1823.

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Louise Imogen Guiney Residence

16 Pinckney Street

Nineteenth- and 20th-century essayist, poet, and editor.

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Louisa May Alcott Home when she was about 20

20 Pinckney Street

Alcott (1832 –1888), the poet and novelist best known for Little Women (1868) and its sequels, lived here as a young woman.

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Nathaniel Hawthorne Residence

54 Pinckney Street

Hawthorne (1804-1864) best known for The Scarlet Letter and Young Goodman Brown lived here from January 1839 to October 1840.

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Francis Otto Matthiessen Residence

87 Pinckney Street

Twentieth-century literary critic influential in the field of American literature.

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John Phillips Marquand Residence

43 West Cedar Street

Wrote The Late George Apley, a satiric novel about Boston’s upper class.

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Robert Lowell Residence

91 Revere Street

Robert Lowell (1917- 1977) was a poet born into a Boston Brahmin family that could trace its origins back to the Mayflower. He wrote “91 Revere Street,” a prose piece that was published in The Partisan Review but is best known for his poetry volume, Life Studies. (Later in his life, Lowell also lived at #s 170 and 239 Marlborough Street in Boston’s Back Bay.)

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Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin

103 Charles Street

Publisher of the Woman’s Era Journal, the first newspaper by and for black women.

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Susan Paul Residence

36 West Cedar Street

Paul (1809–1841) was an African-American abolitionist, a primary school teacher and member of the Boston Female Anti-Slavery Society. In 1835 year she wrote the first biography of an African American published in the United States: Memoir of James Jackson.

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Robin Cook Residence

16 Louisburg Square

Contemporary New York Times best-selling author and master of the medical thriller.

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Louisa May Alcott Residence

10 Louisburg Square

The Little Women author lived here in the latter part of her life.

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William Dean Howells Residence

4 Louisburg Square

Howells (1837–1920) helped midwife American realism, and was known as the “Dean of American Letters.” In addition to being a playwright, literary critic, and novelist (The Rise of Silas Lapham) he was an editor for The Atlantic Monthly.

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Kahlil Gibran Residence

108 Mount Vernon Street

Gibran (1883–1931) was a Lebanese-American painter, poet, writer and a key figure in a Romantic movement that transformed Arabic literature in the first half of the twentieth century. Gibran is the third best-selling poet of all time, behind William Shakespeare and Laozi. He’s best known for The Prophet (1923).

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Henry James Residence

102 Mount Vernon Street

Nineteenth- and early-20th century novelist who wrote The Turn of the Screw, What Maisie Knew, and other well-known works.

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Robert Frost Residence

88 Mount Vernon Street

Frost (1874–1963) was among the most celebrated American poets, well-known for his realistic depictions of rural life and his command of American colloquial speech. On January 20, 1961, he recited “The Gift Outright” at John F. Kennedy’s Presidential Inauguration.

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Margaret Deland Residence

76 Mount Vernon Street

Popular novelist at the turn of the 20th century, having written more than 25 works of fiction.

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Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes Residence

9 Willow Street

American writer Sylvia Plath (1932–1963) moved here with her husband, English poet Ted Hughes (1930–1998), after leaving Northampton, MA. in 1958. By the time she took her own life at age of 30, she already had a following for her poetry and her only published novel, The Bell Jar.

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Richard Henry Dana, Sr. Residence

43 Chestnut Street

Poet, critic, and early practitioner of Gothic literature.

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Francis Parkman Residence

50 Chestnut Street

Wrote The Oregon Trail.

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Charles Street Meeting House

121 Mount Vernon Street

Stronghold of the anti-slavery movement and the site of notable speeches by such people as Frederick Douglass, Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth, and William Lloyd Garrison.

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Samuel Eliot Morison Residence

44 Brimmer St

Morison (1887–1976) was a Pulitzer Prize-winning maritime author famous for his eyewitness accounts of the Navy during World War II.

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Make Way for Ducklings Sculpture

Created by Nancy Schön in 1987 as a tribute to Robert McCloskey’s Caldecott medal-winning children’s story of the same name, this sculpture is among the most beloved in Boston, often sporting the jerseys of local teams during playoffs.

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Edward Everett Hale Statue

16 Charles St. (Near Charles Street entrance of Public Garden)

Wrote “Man Without a Country.”

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Trumpet of the Swan Bridge and Swan Boats

Public Garden

Spot at which the character Louis, a trumpeter swan born without a voice, plays his trumpet in E.B. White’s The Trumpet of the Swan (1970).

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The Atlantic Monthly Offices

8 Arlington Street

Created as a literary and cultural commentary magazine in 1857, The Atlantic Monthly resided at this address until it moved to Washington DC in 2006. The periodical was named Magazine of the Year by the American Society of Magazine Editors in 2016.

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Harry Crosby Residence

95 Beacon Street

Epitomized the “Lost Generation” that came of age during World War I.

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Al Capp Residence

122 Beacon Street

Li’l Abner cartoonist.

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John Updike Residence

151 Beacon Street

Updike (1932–2009) was an American novelist, poet, short story writer, and critic. Celebrated for his realistic but subtle depiction of protestant, suburban, middle-class life, he’s best known for his Rabbit series, which earned him two Pulitzer prizes.

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Julia Ward Howe

241 Beacon Street

A poet and writer, Howe (1819–1910) wrote the lyrics to The Battle Hymn of the Republic. She also was an active abolitionist and, following the Civil War, became a leader in the Woman’s Suffrage movement.

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William Lloyd Garrison Sculpture

Commonwealth Avenue Mall at Dartmouth Street

Garrison (1805–1879) was a prominent abolitionist, journalist, and suffragist. He’s best known as the editor of the abolitionist newspaper The Liberator, which he cofounded in 1831 and published until slavery was abolished after the Civil War.

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Samuel Eliot Morison Sculpture

Commonwealth Avenue Mall at Exeter Street

Morison (1887–1976) was a Pulitzer Prize-winning maritime author famous for his eyewitness accounts of the Navy during World War II.

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Boston Woman’s Memorial

Commonwealth Avenue Mall between Fairfield and Gloucester Streets

Sculpture of Abigail Adams, Lucy Stone, and Phillis Wheatley. Adams’s important letters were published after her death; Stone was first woman in Massachusetts to earn a bachelor’s degree and also edited important publications; Wheatley was first African American poet to publish in the Colonies.

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Dartmouth Bookstall Site

Dartmouth Street between Commonwealth Avenue and Newbury Street

Made a landmark anti-censorship legal defense of Erskine Caldwell’s novel Tragic Ground in 1944.

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Boston Public Library

700 Boylston St

Established in 1848, the Boston Public Library is one of the oldest and largest publicly supported libraries in the United States. Today it features murals by prominent artists, including a series by John Singer Sargent and an Italian Renaissance-inspired interior courtyard.

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Bromer Booksellers

607 Boylston Street

Rare books.

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The Kahlil Gibran Memorial

201-227 Dartmouth St

The Lebanese-American artist, writer, and philosopher Kahlil Gibran immigrated to the United States in 1895, at the age of 12. While living in Boston, he wrote and illustrated his most famous book, The Prophet, a poetic treatise on such topics as family, religion, and death.

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Tortoise and Hare Sculpture

545 Boylston St

In 1996, to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Boston Marathon, the city installed this sculpture by Boston-native Nancy Schön. The sculpture references the famous line from the Aesop fable: “Slow and steady wins the race.”

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Trinity Church

206 Clarendon St

Contains a stained glass window designed by Boston artist Sarah Wyman Whitman, who also designed book covers for Houghton Mifflin Publishers for authors Holmes, Jewett, Longfellow, and others.

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Houghton Mifflin Harcourt

222 Berkeley Street

Large Boston publisher with a long history stretching back to the 19th century.

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Ritz-Carlton Hotel

15 Arlington St

(Now the Taj.) Guests (including bar guests) included Eugene O’Neill, Sylvia Plath, and Anne Sexton.

The Best Wedding Songs of 2023!

The top ballad wedding songs of 2023 evoke profound emotions, with soulful melodies and heartfelt lyrics. Tracks like ‘Hold Tight’ and ‘Hrs and Hrs’ and ‘Sweet Nothing’ offer tender expressions of love. From the ceremony to slow dances, these ballads, create a romantic ambiance that resonates with couples, making their special day an unforgettable symphony of love.

Left and Right” by Charlie Puth, Jung Kook of BTS

I can feel you over here, I can feel you over here/You take up every corner of my mind/Your love stays with me day and night.

Sunshine,” by Tyga, Jhené Aiko, Pop Smoke

I could be your sunshine/Let me light the way/I could be a brighter day/And you’ll be my sunshine.

Dandelions,” by Jackson Lundy

If nothing else is true/I’m so in love with you/And when life has got you down/And you’re far away/I’ll sing to you.

Jireh,” by Limoblaze, Lecrae, Happi

But for God, His loving can afford you/He set His love lavishly upon ya/And makes His glory shine so bright upon you.

Chasing Cars,” by SOFI TUKKER

All that I am/All that I ever was/Is here in your perfect eyes, they’re all I can see.

Emiliana,” by CKay

Kiss me through the cellular, kiss me through the phone/Can’t you see I’m into ya? Can’t you see I’m in love?

Miami,” by Wisin & Yandel, Jennifer Lopez

Todo lo mío es pa’ ti.

Golden Hour,” by JVKE

I was all alone with the love of my life/She’s got glitter for skin/My radiant beam in the night/I don’t need no light to see you.

Woke Up in Love,” by Kygo, Gryffin, Calum Scott

You went and saved my life/You picked me up/Thank God I woke up in love.

Nonsense,” by Sabrina Carpenter

I don’t want no one else (don’t want)/Baby, I’m in too deep (too deep).

Coast,” by Hailee Steinfeld, Anderson .Paak

Baby, all I wanna do is coast (coast)/With you (with you)/Frequency of all we know (yeah).

Somebody’s Son,” by Tiwa Savage, Brandy

Somebody’s son go love me one day.

Hold Me Closer,” by Britney Spears, Elton John

Hold me closer, tiny dancer.

Melt,” by Kehlani

Wish I could build me a cute apartment/One-bedroom right where your heart is.

Hate Our Love,” by Big Sean, Queen Naija

Boy, I love you on your worst day/Still see you how I saw you on the first day (first day).

Tennessee Orange,” by Megan Moroney

I met somebody and he’s got blue eyes/He opens the door and he don’t make me cry/He ain’t from where we’re from/But he feels like home, yeah.

Skate,” by Bruno Mars, Anderson .Paak

I never fall, but tonight you got me fallin’ for you/And only you, you.

You,” by Dan + Shay

I got you, ooh, ooh/For the rest of my life/And if all else goes wrong, baby/I’ll be alright/’Cause I got you.

Enséñame a Bailar,” by Bad Bunny

Mi corazón no es de arena, pero tú tas dejando tus huella.

For My Hand,” by Burna Boy, Ed Sheeran

Whenever I’m broken, you make me feel whole/Whenever I’m lonely, you’re there for my soul/Wherever you are, girl, that’s where I call my home

Symphony,” by Imagine Dragons

This life is one big symphony/So glad I’ve got you next to me/I’m the chords and you’re the melody.

WAIT FOR U,” by Future, Tems, Drake

Early in the morning, late at night (I will wait for you)/It don’t even matter what time it is (I will wait for you).

Fall Into Me,” by Forest Blakk

I’d fall for you twice if that’s what you wanted/I’d give you my life from now till forever/I’m falling in love with you/Over and over again.

Sweet Nothing,” by Taylor Swift

They said the end is coming/Everyone’s up to something/I find myself running home to your sweet nothings.

If I Fall In Love,” by Ali Gatie

Cause your smile takes me places I’ve never been/It could travel continents, in our love I’m confident/’Cause your eyes make me see things I’ve never seen/Baby, it’s just you and me, you’re part of my destiny.

Thank God,” by Kane Brown

Don’t know how I got you/But I couldn’t ask for more/Girl, what we got’s worth thanking God for.

Hrs and Hrs,” by Muni Long

When I met you, I knew this was it/I’ve never been in love like this.

Hold Tight,” by Maverick City Music, Kirk Franklin, Ryan Ellis, Lizzie Morgan

You’re the air that I breathe/And You’re holdin’ all things/Yeah, I know that Your love is better.

Nervous,” by John Legend

When you walk through the door and you look in my eyes/Yeah, it feels, yeah, it feels like the very first time/I can fall for you forever, I’m certain/’Cause I still get nervous.

Love of My Life,” by Harry Styles

Baby, you were the love of my life, woah/Maybe you don’t know what’s lost ’til you find it.

Boston Wedding Videographers

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Let our skilled professionals capture every heart-pounding moment, every teary-eyed glance, and every joyous celebration with cinematic artistry that will leave you breathless. Relive your most cherished day in high-definition glory, as we transform your love story into an epic masterpiece that will ignite your soul and immerse you in the electric atmosphere of Boston’s most enchanting weddings. Unleash the power of visual storytelling to preserve your love’s fiery spark, ensuring it blazes forever in your hearts!

Dress Malfunctions – How To Avoid Them

Every bride wants her wedding day to be perfect, and the ideal wedding dress is a significant part. While many brides spend countless hours searching for the perfect wedding dress, it’s important to remember that it may need some alterations to fit perfectly. Not only do alterations ensure that the dress looks beautiful, but they also help prevent wardrobe malfunctions on the big day. Here are some specific wedding dress alterations that every bride should consider making to ensure that her dress fits perfectly and avoids potential mishaps.

Hemming

Hemming is one of the most common wedding dress alterations, as many dresses are too long and need to be shortened. A dress that is too long can cause the bride to trip and fall or step on the hem, causing damage to the dress. Hemming the dress to the correct length not only makes it easier to walk and dance but also prevents any potential accidents.

Bustle

Many wedding dresses have a train, which adds an elegant touch to the dress but can be cumbersome during the reception. A bustle allows the train to be lifted and secured to the back of the dress, making it easier to move around and dance without tripping over the train. A bustle also helps protect the train from any potential damage.

Taking in or Letting out

Every bride wants her wedding dress to fit her like a glove. However, sometimes the dress may be too tight or loose in certain areas. Taking in or letting out the dress can help achieve the perfect fit and ensure the bride is comfortable throughout the day. It’s essential to have any adjustments made by a professional seamstress to avoid any potential damage to the dress.

Shoulder Straps

If a dress has shoulder straps, it’s essential to ensure they fit correctly. Straps that are too loose can slip down and cause the bride to adjust her dress constantly. Straps that are too tight can be uncomfortable and cause red marks on the skin. Properly fitting shoulder straps ensure the dress stays in place and the bride feels comfortable all day.

Waistline

A dress with a waistline that doesn’t sit correctly can be uncomfortable and unflattering. Alterations to the waistline can help achieve the perfect fit and ensure the dress flatters the bride’s figure. A professional seamstress can make any necessary adjustments to ensure that the waistline sits in the right place and that the bride is comfortable throughout the day.

Your Vision

When it comes to wedding dress alterations, it’s essential to find a seamstress who has experience working with wedding dresses specifically. Wedding dresses are often made with delicate fabrics and intricate details, so finding someone who knows how to work with these materials is crucial. Additionally, it’s crucial to find a seamstress willing to work with you to create the perfect fit. Each bride is different, and a good seamstress will take the time to understand your vision and make it a reality.

Turnaround Time

One thing to remember is that alterations can take time, so starting the process early is essential. Many brides start their wedding dress alterations three to four months before their wedding date. This allows any necessary alterations to be made while ensuring the dress is ready for the big day. Also, when searching for a wedding dress alteration specialist, it’s essential to do your research and read reviews from past customers. Look for seamstresses specializing in wedding dresses and have experience working with delicate fabrics and intricate details. Additionally, consider their turnaround time, pricing, and overall customer service.

In conclusion, wedding dress alterations are essential to ensure the dress fits perfectly and avoids any potential wardrobe malfunctions on the big day. Hemming, adding a bustle, taking in or letting out, adjusting shoulder straps, and correcting the waistline are all essential alterations to consider. Working with a professional seamstress specializing in wedding dresses is essential to ensure the alterations are done correctly and avoid potential damage. With the proper alterations, every bride can have the perfect wedding dress that looks beautiful, fits perfectly, and ensures a stress-free wedding day.

Boston, The Perfect Wedding Destination

Boston, MA is one of the most historic and vibrant cities in the United States, making it the perfect destination for a wedding and reception. Whether you’re a local or a destination bride and groom, Boston offers a multitude of unforgettable experiences for your special day. From its charming cobblestone streets and stunning architecture to its world-renowned cuisine and rich cultural heritage, there’s something for everyone in this amazing city.

For Sports Fans

Boston is a true mecca. The city is home to some of the most passionate and dedicated fans in the country, and it’s no wonder that so many couples choose to include their love for sports in their wedding day. Whether you’re a die-hard fan of the Red Sox, Celtics, Bruins, or Patriots, Boston’s sports teams are a true symbol of the city’s spirit and energy. And with so many amazing venues to choose from, including Fenway Park, TD Garden, and Gillette Stadium, you’re sure to find the perfect location to celebrate your love for sports and each other.

For History Buffs

Boston is a true treasure trove of historic venues and landmarks. From the historic charm of the Old North Church and Paul Revere House to the grandeur of the USS Constitution Museum, there are plenty of locations to choose from for your wedding and reception. These venues offer a unique backdrop for your special day and provide a touch of historic charm that is truly unforgettable. Additionally, many of these venues offer breathtaking views of the city, making them the perfect location for stunning wedding photos.

For Food Lovers

Boston is a true culinary destination. From its famous seafood to its innovative farm-to-table cuisine, Boston offers a wide range of dining options for you and your guests. Whether you’re looking for a sophisticated dining experience at a four-star restaurant or a casual, relaxed atmosphere at a local pub, you’re sure to find exactly what you’re looking for in Boston.

Parks and Public Spaces

If you’re looking for a venue that offers a little bit of everything, Boston’s many parks and public spaces are a great option. From the tranquil beauty of the Boston Public Garden to the vibrant energy of the Esplanade along the Charles River, Boston’s parks offer the perfect setting for a relaxed, outdoor wedding reception. With stunning views of the city and plenty of room for dancing and socializing, you and your guests are sure to have a wonderful time.

For Art and Culture Lovers

Boston is a true gem. From its world-renowned museums, such as the Museum of Fine Arts and the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, to its thriving arts scene, there’s always something new and exciting to discover in Boston. Whether you’re looking for a venue that showcases local artists or one that provides a contemporary and modern setting, you’re sure to find exactly what you’re looking for in this vibrant city.

In conclusion, a wedding and reception in Boston, MA offers the bride and groom a truly unforgettable experience. From its historic venues and stunning views to its delicious cuisine and rich cultural heritage, there’s something for everyone in this amazing city. And with its central location on the East Coast and its easy accessibility by plane, train, or car, it’s no wonder that many couples choose to have their wedding and reception in this wonderful city. So why not start your life together in the birthplace of American independence and the home of some of the best sports teams in the country? Your wedding and reception in Boston is sure to be a truly wonderful and memorable experience.

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Questions for the Wedding Planner

If you’re planning a wedding in Boston, you may want to consider hiring a wedding planner to help you navigate the process. Boston wedding planners can help you with everything from choosing a venue to finding the perfect florist, and they can make the planning process much less stressful. Here are a few Boston wedding planners that you may want to consider:

What is your experience and qualifications?

Brides want to ensure they are working with a knowledgeable and experienced professional who can help make their vision a reality. Bridal consultants should be able to provide details about their education, certifications, and years of experience in the wedding industry.

Can you help with budget planning?

One of the biggest concerns for many brides is staying within budget while still having the wedding of their dreams. Bridal consultants should be able to provide guidance on budgeting and offer creative solutions to help stretch the budget further.

Can you recommend vendors for various wedding services?

Bridal consultants typically have a network of vendors that they have worked with in the past, including photographers, florists, caterers, and more. Brides should ask their bridal consultants for recommendations based on their specific needs and budget.

Can you assist with the wedding timeline?

A well-planned wedding timeline is essential for keeping the day running smoothly and on schedule. Bridal consultants can help create a timeline that considers all of the day’s crucial events, from the ceremony to the reception.

What is included in your services?

Bridal consultants offer a wide range of services, from full-service planning to day-of coordination. Brides should ask about the specific services offered and what is included in each package to ensure they receive the level of support they need.

Can you help with venue selection?

Choosing the perfect venue is one of the most important decisions a bride will make. Bridal consultants can provide recommendations based on the bride’s vision, budget, and guest list size. They should also be able to assist with the contract negotiation and coordination with the venue.

How do you handle any issues that may arise during the planning process?

Wedding planning can come with its share of challenges, and brides want to know that their bridal consultant will be there to handle any issues that may arise. Bridal consultants should have a clear plan in place for handling unexpected events and be able to provide reassurance to the bride.

Can you provide references or testimonials?

Brides should ask their bridal consultants for references or testimonials from past clients to better understand their experience and level of customer satisfaction.

In conclusion, bridal consultants play an essential role in helping brides plan their dream wedding. By asking the right questions, brides can ensure they are working with a professional who can provide the support and guidance they need throughout the planning process.

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Secret Boston

Boston is a city steeped in history and tradition, but it also has a wild and adventurous side that many people don’t know about. If you’re a bride or groom looking for a unique and unforgettable experience, here are some of the little-known “secret things” you can do in Boston:

Climb the Monument

The Bunker Hill Monument is a 221-foot obelisk that commemorates the Battle of Bunker Hill. If you’re up for a challenge, climb the 294 steps to the top for breathtaking views of the city.

Take a ghost tour

Boston is one of the most haunted cities in the country, and you can explore its ghostly history on a walking tour. You’ll hear tales of the city’s spookiest residents, from the old graveyards to the abandoned asylums.

Go on a brewery crawl

Boston is home to some of the best craft breweries in the country. Take a tour of the city’s beer scene and sample local brews like Samuel Adams and Harpoon.

Visit the Mapparium

The Mapparium is a three-story, stained-glass globe located in the Mary Baker Eddy Library. You can walk inside the globe and get a unique perspective of the world.

Take a boat tour

Boston is a city built on the water, and you can explore its harbor and islands on a boat tour. From the USS Constitution Museum to the Salem Witch Trials Memorial, there’s much to see and experience on the water.

Visit the Museum of Bad Art

The Museum of Bad Art is dedicated to the preservation of “art too bad to be ignored.” From the strange to the absurd, this museum is a must-visit for those with a sense of humor.

Go on a duck tour

The Boston Duck Tours are an iconic part of the city’s history. You’ll travel on land and water in a converted World War II amphibious landing vehicle and see the city’s top sights.

Try a fluffernutter

A fluffernutter is a sandwich made with peanut butter and marshmallow fluff. It’s a staple of New England cuisine, and you can try one at the famous Neptune Oyster bar.

In conclusion, there’s much more to Boston than meets the eye, and if you’re up for a wild and adventurous experience, you can find it here. From climbing monuments to trying strange foods, there’s something for every bride and groom looking for a real Bean Town adventure.

How To Tell If A Bride Is From Boston

Boston is a city known for its history, sports, and strong accents. If you’re attending a wedding and you’re not sure if the bride is from Beantown, here are some tell-tale signs to look out for:

The accent

Boston brides are proud of their accents and will never shy away from letting their “r’s” roll. So, if you hear phrases like “pahk the cah in Hahvahd Yahd,” you know you’re in the presence of a true Bostonian.

Patriotism

Boston brides are fiercely patriotic and love their city. So, if the bride has a “Boston Strong” tattoo, or if the wedding colors are red, white, and blue, you can bet she’s from Beantown.

Sports obsession

Boston is a sports town, and Boston brides are no exception. If the bride is wearing a Red Sox or Celtics jersey under her wedding dress or doing the Tom Brady touchdown dance, it’s a sure sign that she’s from Boston.

Clam chowder

Boston brides love their clam chowder, and if the wedding menu includes this New England classic, you know you’re in the presence of a true Bostonian.

Dunkin’ Donuts

No Bostonian can survive without their daily dose of Dunkin’, and Boston brides are no exception. If the bride is sipping a Dunkin’ iced coffee or munching on a glazed donut, you can bet she’s from Beantown.

Fayah

If the bride uses words like “wicked” and “fahkin'” in her wedding vows, you know she’s from Boston.

The “F” word

Boston brides are known for their strong language, and if you hear the “F” word in the wedding toast, you can bet she’s from Boston.

In conclusion, if you attend a wedding and see these signs, you can be sure that the bride is from Boston. Whether she’s proudly wearing her accent, showing her love for sports, or indulging in her favorite foods, Boston brides are a unique breed, and their weddings are always a good time.

On A Budget

Planning a wedding can be expensive, but that doesn’t mean you have to break the bank to have the day of your dreams. Boston, MA, is full of resources for brides who want to plan a wedding on a budget and still have a memorable day.

Here are some ways to save money while planning a wedding in Boston:

Be flexible with the date and time of your wedding

Saturdays are the most popular day for weddings, but opting for a Friday or Sunday can save you money on venue rental and vendor fees. Also, hosting a daytime or off-peak season wedding can save you money.

Utilize public spaces

Boston has many beautiful public spaces that can be used for wedding ceremonies, such as the Boston Common and the Public Garden. Using these spaces can save you money on a venue rental fee.

Get creative with decorations

Instead of spending much money on flowers and decorations, get creative with DIY projects or utilize natural items like branches, leaves, and flowers from local parks.

Seek out budget-friendly vendors

Do your research and seek vendors offering affordable packages, such as photographers, bands and florists. Utilize social media and online review sites to find the best deals.

Cut down on guest count

Inviting fewer guests can significantly reduce the cost of your wedding, as you will spend less on food, drinks, and venue rental. Consider having an intimate wedding with just close family and friends.

Use local and seasonal ingredients

Choosing local and seasonal ingredients for your wedding menu can save money while supporting local businesses.

Don’t be afraid to negotiate

When speaking with vendors, don’t be scared to negotiate on price. Many vendors are willing to work within your budget to help you have the wedding of your dreams.

Seek out help from friends and family

Friends and family members are often happy to help with wedding preparations, such as cooking, baking, and decorating. This can help save you money and allow you to spend quality time with loved ones.

In conclusion, planning a wedding on a budget in Boston, MA, is possible with some creativity and research. Utilizing public spaces, cutting down on guest count, and seeking out budget-friendly vendors are just a few ways to stretch your dollar and have a memorable day. With careful planning, you can have the wedding of your dreams without breaking the bank.

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