Guide to Boston

About Boston
New England’s major port, Boston began with John Winthrop and his colonists in 1630, and it has been the capital of Massachusetts since 1632. Follow the freedom trail through Boston’s historic streets. Near the Old State House, British soldiers fired into a mob, resulting in the Boston massacre. A memorial circle of cobblestones marks the spot. Some tea was saved from the "Boston Tea Party", and is on exhibit in the Old State House. Visitors to Boston find reminders of the revolution at every hand. The U.S.A. Constitution is docked at the U.S. Naval shipyard in Charleston. At Quincy Market, adjacent to Faneuil Hall, are three buildings housing a festive shopping, dining, and entertainment complex. Boston is renowned for its schools, libraries, and museums. The Museum of Fine Arts is world-renowned for its Asiatic, Egyptian, Classical, European, and American paintings and sculptures. The Museum of Science has exhibits and offers daily omni theatre and planetarium shows. The New England Aquarium offers various marine-life exhibits and a giant ocean tank. The Franklin Park Zoo has natural habitats, and the Arnold Arboretum has 7,000 varieties of trees and shrubs. Bostonians enjoy watching the "Red Sox" play at Fenway Park and the Boston Bruins and the Boston Celtics in the Fleet Center. For a fine panorama of the whole area, visit the Prudential Tower Skywalk or the John Hancock Observatory.

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