With it's roots extending as far back as 1830, the Museum of Science in Boston is an incredible place to visit. From the impressive Omni Theater, to Laser shows, to traveling exhibits, the MoS has it all. If you are in Boston, this is a place everyone should visit.

The Freedom Trail is a 2.5 mile red-brick walking trail that leads you to 16 nationally significant historic sites, every one an authentic American treasure. Starting at Boston Common, and traveling to the Old South Meeting House, Faneuil Hall, and even the site of the Boston Massacre. It's a great way to see the city, parking can be tough, but it's easily accessible from the subway system.

Fenway Park, the oldest of all current Major League Baseball stadiums, opened in 1912. With a capacity of 39,605 for the 2008 season, tickets can often be hard to get, but are worth every penny. This is a great place to see a game, and an incredible place to see a concert.

Offering both a driving tour and a walking tour, you can have a drink at the original Cheers, sit on the park bench from Good Will Hunting, or visit locations from The Departed.

This is a cool way to spend an afternoon in Boston.

Located in the heart of Boston, Faneuil Hall is a short walk to the North End, the Harbor, Boston Common and Downtown Crossing. There are a ton of great restaurants and shopping, as well as the Comedy Connection and more.

Since the 1773 mass protest meetings that led to the Boston Tea Party, Old South Meeting House has served as a gathering place for discussion and celebration and a haven for free speech. Today you can visit this beautiful National Historic Landmark and museum to experience events that shaped the United States or attend a program that helps keep the democratic ideals of freedom of speech and assembly alive. (from their website)

Built in 1900, The Colonial Theatre is the oldest continuously operating theatre in Boston. The Colonial was designed by Clarence Blackall and is ideal for both musical and dramatic productions. On December 20, 1900 the opening night of Ben Hur, The Boston Globe proclaimed, "Nothing so beautiful, pictorial and mechanical, has ever been seen before on a Boston stage." During the teens and twenties the Ziegfield Follies played the Colonial eight times, and Irving Berlin's Music Box Revue appeared at least twice. Anything Goes and Red, Hot, and Blue both debuted at the Colonial, featuring theatre legend Ethel Merman. Throughout its history, the Colonial has hosted many world premieres and pre-Broadway productions, including: Porgy and Bess, Oklahoma! and The Merchant of Yonkers (the inspiration for Hello Dolly!) The Colonial remains one of the pre-eminent theatres in the United States, and is a jewel of American Theatre. The historic theatre continues to host musical and theatrical productions today. (from boston.com)

On the night of April 18, 1775, silversmith Paul Revere left his small wooden home in Boston's North End and set out on a journey that would make him into a legend. Today that home is still standing at 19 North Square and has become a national historic landmark. It is downtown Boston's oldest building and one of the few remaining from an early era in the history of colonial America.(boston.com)