Boston Sightseeing

The South End doesn't get talked about as much as Beacon Hill, and honestly that's a little unfair.
Largest Victorian rowhouse district in the country, some of the best brunch in Boston, and art galleries tucked between brownstones on nearly every block.
Hop off, wander SoWa on a weekend, and see why locals quietly love this neighborhood the most.

August heat, quick tip: ride the first loop before 11 AM or after 4 PM if you want the top deck without the midday sun blasting straight down. Bring water either way — there's no shade up there and the harbor breeze only helps so much. Mid-afternoon riders, we see you sweating and we respect the commitment.

Walk-up tickets available at every stop, or book ahead online. Either way, come see the city with us.

The West End is proof that a neighborhood can completely disappear and completely come back.

Much of the original West End was demolished in the 1950s in one of the most controversial urban renewal projects in the country. Today it's home to TD Garden, where the Celtics and Bruins play, plus new residential towers, restaurants, and a small but mighty museum dedicated to the neighborhood that used to be here.

It's one of the more complicated stories on our route, and one worth knowing.

Have you ever caught a game or show at the Garden?

Tour Tip Tuesday: your Dine Out Boston pairing guide.
Which neighborhood is on your list this week?

Monday view: the New England Aquarium and Boston Harbor, side by side.

This stretch of waterfront is one of our favorite parts of the route, glass and water and boats all at once. Inside, the four-story ocean tank holds sharks, sea turtles, and enough fish to keep you there for hours. Outside, the harbor just keeps doing its thing, ferries coming and going all day.

It's proof that some of the best Monday resets don't require leaving the city at all.

New week. Buses rolling at 9:30 AM.

Happy National Friendship Day! Some of the best trips happen because a friend said “let's just go.”

Tag the person you'd hop on a double-decker bus with at 9:30 AM without complaining, the one who's always down for one more stop, one more photo, one more slice of pizza in the North End.

We love seeing friend groups pile onto the top deck. Keep sending us those photos.

Who's your Boston travel buddy?

Dine Out Boston officially starts today!

Two weeks of prix fixe menus at some of the city's best restaurants, running now through August 15th. Spend the day with us seeing the city, then hop off in a neighborhood with great Restaurant Week options for dinner.

Our top picks for a food-focused day: North End for Italian classics, Seaport for waterfront seafood, Back Bay for upscale, Copley-area dining.

Sightseeing and eating your way through Boston, is there a better combo? Book your day: link in bio.

Last day of July, and Boston's about to get delicious.

Dine Out Boston kicks off tomorrow, August 1st, two weeks of prix fixe menus at some of the best restaurants in the city. Combine that with a day on our bus and you've got the perfect summer weekend, sightseeing by day, incredible food by night.

Our stops put you close to some of the best participating neighborhoods, the North End, Back Bay, and the Seaport.

Book your ride, plan your dinner, and let's close out July right.

Link in bio

Fenway Park opened its gates on April 20, 1912, the same week the Titanic sank, which is probably why it didn't make many headlines that year.

It's now the oldest ballpark still in use in Major League Baseball. Generations of Bostonians have crammed into those narrow seats to watch their team, win or lose, in a park that somehow still feels exactly like it should.

Baseball or not, it's worth a walk-by just to see a piece of living history.

Have you ever caught a game at Fenway?