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As I cross the Harvard Bridge between Cambridge and Boston proper, I see the chalk graffiti: “THIS WAY TO HELL.”
Brooklyn may be a cultural magnet for hipsters and would-be artisans, but Boston’s South End gives the New York borough a run for its money.
It may host the second biggest St Patrick’s Day Parade in the USA after New York, but Boston can claim to be the most Irish.
When you visit Boston you see tourists crowding the likes of Faneuil Hall, the Freedom Trail, Fenway Park, and other relics of Boston’s historic past. However, when visiting these sights you may ask yourself, where do all the locals go?
Boston's history and Revolutionary connections are the stuff of legend, but for fine arts and home runs, you want to be in Fenway / Kenmore: an artsy, baseball-mad neighborhood to the southwest of the city center. Spending a day and evening here is time very well spent indeed.
The jukebox is cranked up; the bar is sticky with spilled beer. Football's on TV; another machine sells lottery tickets. An Italian flag is draped over the bar. “Boston enough for you?” my friend Octave asks. Welcome to Biddy Early’s: the most Boston bar of all.
This is my favorite street in Boston,” says David Rush, a PhD student in math at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
Bostonians are known for balancing the often wildly different sides of their city. Town and gown, New England reserve and Irish raucousness, stuffy Back Bay members’ clubs and noisy Irish bars.
Few writers capture the staid correctness, the quintessential New England respectability, of classic Boston like Henry James (1843-1916).
Isabella Stewart, member of the elite 19th century “Boston Brahmins” has left an impressive art collection in the heart of Boston at the Isabella Stewart Gardner museum.
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