Spend a couple of hours or the whole day at this hands-on museum that has something exciting for everyone. Touch a lizard, watch chickens hatching, see lightning being created and enjoy hundreds of other exhibits, where you can't help but learn something new about science and technology. Hold onto the edge of your seat at the IMAX movie theater, which costs extra.

All the standards plus exotic options, and all in luxurious surroundings.

Google "Henry Knox". Washington's closest friend. Brought the cannons to Boston from Ft. Ticonderoga. Contact the South Boston Citizens' Association for information about the annual Evacuation day...

Paul Revere may have worshipped at this church, which has gone from Congregational to Unitarian to Roman Catholic in its almost 300 years of history.

Boston Harbor improvements have made this beach a neighborhood favorite once again.

The 200,000-gallon Giant Ocean Tank is the centerpiece of the Aquarium, Boston's most visited tourist attraction.

Lighthouse located on Little Brewster Island in Boston Harbor.

Improv Asylum has main stage shows Wednesday through Saturday nights in Boston's historic North End. We also offer unique corporate training, customized corporate shows and a fun adult training center.

You'll recognize the facade of this traditional pub, the inspiration for the television show, "Cheers."

Southie is a gritty working-class neighborhood on the brink of gentrification.

Get a bird's eye view of the earth with this thirty-foot stained-glass globe that provides an "inside view" of the world.

The Minuteman Bikeway runs from Cambridge, Mass into Arlington Center, Arlington Heights, on into Lexington Center then over Route I-95 (or Rte 128) and ends in Bedford, Mass. It is the most traveled...

This venerable theater, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, opened in 1910.

Upscale fashion house with shops on tony Newbury Street and in the Boston suburb of Newton.

Built in 1711, this Georgian house was a typical 18th-century middle-class Boston residence.

Frederick Law Olmsted designed this chain of parks and green spaces in and around Boston.

Pub named after General Joseph Warren, who was killed in the Battle of Bunker Hill.

One of America's largest Chinese neighborhoods, Boston's Chinatown is located at the edge of the downtown shopping and financial districts.

A stop on the Freedom Trail, this 1809 church is noted for its 200-foot steeple.

Once America's most esteemed publisher and bookseller, the Old Corner Bookstore published such renowned authors as Longfellow, Emerson and Hawthorne.

This library preserves historical and legal records of Massachusetts for its citizens. The museum offers formal exhibits showcasing its artifacts.

Neighborhood gay bar.

Fine antique and estate silver. Our specialty: sterling flatware, 1865-1910, in rare and obsolete patterns.

Plaza located behind Old North Church.

Cyrus Dallin designed this bronze statue of Revere riding his horse.

America's first portrait statue portrays a half-smiling, half-serious Franklin. Next to the statue is a marker for the site of the first public school in the United States, where Franklin -- among other luminaries -- was a student.