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January 21–February 3, 2013

PANORAMAThe OfficiAl Guide TO BOsTON

www.bostonguide.com

Hot Ways to Get Toasty When the Temperature Drops

Warm up to Winter

The History of Cambridge’s Kendall Square

Our Guide to Getting Healthy in the New Year

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Features

8 A Peek at the PastKendall Square

10 PANO’s Guide to Shaping Up in the New YearOur picks for healthy ways to kick off 2013

Departments6 HUBBUB

Steaming drinks in Kenmore Square, hot ramen in the Back Bay, sizzling shopping on Newbury Street, smokin’ live music in Harvard Square and a charity brunch to warm your heart

12 Boston’s Official Guide12 Current Events18 On Exhibit21 Shopping27 Cambridge31 Maps37 Neighborhoods43 Sightseeing49 Freedom Trail51 Dining

62 Boston Accent Chef Dave Becker

January 21–February 3, 2013Volume 62 • No. 18

ON THE COVER:The London Toddy at Eastern Standard (528 Commonwealth Ave., 617-532-9100).

Photo: Timothy Renzi.

The oFFicial guide To bosTon

62top photo: timothy Renzi

contents

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www.bostonguide.com

January 21–February 3, 2013Volume 62 • Number 18

Tim Montgomery • President/Publisher

Elizabeth Stanek • Editor

Scott Roberto • Art Director

Paul Adler • Associate Editor

John Herron Gendreau • Associate Art Director

Kaylyn Leighton • Contributing Photographer

Olivia Taggart • Editorial Intern

Rita A. Fucillo • Vice President, Publishing

Jacolyn Ann Firestone • Vice President, Advertising

Tyler J. Montgomery • Vice President, Operations

Melissa J. O’Reilly • Business Manager

Niki Lamparelli • Operations Assistant

Panorama is published bi-weekly by New Venture Media Group LLC. Editorial and advertising offices at 332 Congress St., Boston, MA 02210. Telephone (617) 423-3400. Printed in the U.S.A. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reprinted or otherwise reproduced without written permission of the publisher.

Panorama is a member of the Massachusetts Lodging Association, The Back Bay Association, The Greater Boston Convention and Visitors Bureau, Cambridge Chamber of Commerce, the Greater Boston Concierge Association, the Harvard Square Business Association, the Newbury Street League, the South End Business Alliance, the Downtown Crossing Association, the Kendall Square Association and the Central Square Business Association.

a magazine affiliate

Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/panoramabostonand Twitter: @PanoramaBoston

ThE OffICIAl guIDE TO BOsTOn

Shop, Dine & Relax!Only $299 for two guests. Includes Copley Square Hotel, breakfast for

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Romance, RomanceOnly $599 for two guests.Includes one night at the deluxe XV Beacon

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What Boston’s Buzzing aBout

Hot Stuff It happened again—you were too timid to approach the potential love of

your life you spotted across the bar. Bummer! Yet, before hailing a taxi home, grab a friend and drown your woes in a bowl of steaming ramen

at Uni (370 Commonwealth Ave., 617-536-7200), which offers a late-night menu—whimsically written on cardboard—devoted to this popular

Asian dish. Featuring handmade noodles, Ken Oringer’s rotating selection includes traditional and vegetarian ramen, along with varieties like Umami

Ramen—a rich dish of barbecued unagi, daikon, scallion, enoki and nori, topped

with a two-hour egg. Spoon up the good stuff, snack on a

steamed pork bun and sip on canned beer to the beat of

hip-hop music Thursday to Saturday nights from

11 p.m.–2 a.m. Who says nothing good ever

happens past midnight? —Elizabeth Stanek

top photo: timothy Renzi

1.21.13

Setting tHe StandardEqual parts flirty fun and upscale chic, Eastern Standard (528 Commonwealth Ave., 617-532-9100) is a favorite hotspot in Kenmore Square. Crowds of well-heeled locals mix and mingle with world travelers in the restaurant’s stylish lounge and bar, where friends can warm up in style over hot drinks accentuating the restaurant’s already lengthy list of cocktails. Ward off the chill with a London Toddy (above right), a blend of aromatic gin with vanilla, cardamom and compound bitters, or the Hot Buttered Rum (above left), featuring house butter batter, nutmeg and a healthy dose of Old Monk rum. Notable newcomers to the scene include the Sid & Nancy, which combines cognac, rum, steamed milk and fall spice, as well as the Anatolia Café, a blend of brandy, cherry liqueur and coffee with a touch of cinnamon. Just a few sips is the perfect elixir for any icy winter day. —Paul Adler

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Counting Sheep Whether you get the chairlift shivers near the peak of the mountain or need to gear up for a blustery trek from Cambridge to the South End, rocking the layered look is always en vogue this time of year. Need some new duds? Well, staying toasty is what it’s all about at Ibex Outdoor Clothing (303 Newbury St., 857-277-1932), a Vermont-headquartered wool-clothing company that knows how to beat the New England wind chill. Winter adventure enthusiasts won’t be able to get enough of its well-designed, ultra-soft merino wool layers like the Shak Vest or new Woolies 220 Crew. From top to bottom, let the knowledgeable store team help outfit you to endure the cold temperatures longer so you can explore more terrain—or simply brave the walk from the car to the restaurant. —Elizabeth Stanek

BenefitS of BrunChHere’s some food for thought—you can do some good for people in need while enjoying cuisine from the most celebrated restaurants in Boston. On January 26 & 27, the Super Hunger Brunch—led by a culinary committee that includes chefs Gordon Hamerlsey, Jody Adams and Brooke Vosika (pictured left to right)—takes place at more than 20 Boston-area restaurants, all offering inventive menus designed especially for this event. All proceeds go to benefit the Greater Boston Food Bank, the largest hunger relief organization in New England. L’Espalier, Hamersley’s Bistro, Clink, Rialto and Blue Ginger are just a few of the renowned restaurants participating in this worthy cause which, with tickets set at $25, $35 and $50 per person, is a very affordable way to help others while enjoying outstanding food. Visit gbfb.org for tickets and more information. —Paul Adler

LiSten upLive music lovers, band groupies or anyone hankering for

a fried pickle should check out The Sinclair (52 Church St., Cambridge, 617-451-7700), the just-opened venue that’s

heating up Harvard Square. With plans for 200 shows annually and an attached gastro pub-influenced kitchen serving up

bites like pastrami’d pork belly sliders and grilled shrimp with creamy grits, this spot is a no-brainer for a fun night out. As

you sip on a UFO draft or a cocktail from the “Right Now” and “Back Then” selections, take in the sounds and sights of the cool space. Design accents like distressed subway tiles, a

vintage train signal switchboard and oak banquettes inspired by rail depot benches add to the authentic vibe. Want to get

on board? Check out the lineup to take a journey through American food and music. —Elizabeth Stanek

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Kendall Squarea peek at the pastTaking the Mystery out of Boston History

January 22 – FebruAry 3 Boston Opera House

800.982.2787 • BroadwayInBoston.com

– New York Post

One of the world’s top hubs of technology and in-novation, kendall square has always been on the

cutting-edge of progress. From the first phone call to the home microwave oven, this humble area has ush-ered in the fast-paced world we know today. Follow along as panorama takes a look at the proud history of this forward-thinking Cambridge neighborhood.

kendall square began as an expansive salt marsh on the Charles River between Boston and Cambridge. With the 1793 construction of the West Boston Bridge, kendall provided the first direct wagon route from Boston to Cambridge and soon became a busy hub of transportation.

By the turn of the 20th century, kendall square had become an industrial center, boasting soap facto-ries, distilleries, electric power plants and the kendall Boiler and tank Company, for which the square was named.

In 1907 the West Boston Bridge was replaced with the Longfellow Bridge, which included plans for a rapid subway link between Boston and Cambridge. Four years later the kendall square subway station was finally opened, and in 1915, Massachusetts Institute of technology decided to move its campus to this venerable area. each of these advances helped further the square’s reputation as the region’s undis-puted technological capital.

During the 1990s and early 2000s, kendall square exploded into a biotechnology and information technol-ogy center, with more than 150 different firms operating as of 2011. Genzyme, akamai and GnuBIO are just a few of the pioneering companies that call kendall square home, not to mention MIt’s ever-evolving campus.

today, kendall square is an electric combination of high tech office parks, top-notch restaurants and luxurious hotels, all of which cater to the expanding population of intelligent students, amazed visitors and hard-working innovators. With so much to do and see, kendall square is a required stop for anyone who wants to see american innovation at its very best. —paul adler

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Shaping up in the new yearWe consulted YouTube fitness guru and blogger Sarah Dussault on inside tips to start 2013 off on the right foot. By ElizaBEth StanEk

Btone Fitness Incorporating principles of pilates along with strength training and cardio elements, the signature workout on a Megaformer tightens and tones your body. Tip: Also try the Barre Blast class and RealRyder spinning class. 30 Newbury St., 617-578-8663

BerryLine Swing by this local frozen yogurt shop for a sweet treat topped with fresh fruit and homemade top-pings like granola. Tip: Cookies on top are permitted if you’ve been eating healthy all week. 303 Newbury St. and other locations, 857-233-4371

PANORAMA’s GUIDE To

Recycle Studio Challenge yourself to hill climbs and upper body toning at the only Boston studio solely devoted to cycling. Tip: Book your class early—this is a hot spot for an intense sweat session. 643A Tremont St. 617-775-0282

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Trident Booksellers and CaféBookworms saddle up at the café counter at the last independent bookstore in Boston to sample new reads along with fresh juices and a menu of wholesome choices. Tip: Lighten up brunch by opting for a side of Trident’s chicken sausage. 338 Newbury St., 617-267-8688

Tossed Fuel up for all the post-holiday sales by grabbing a quick lunch in Hynes Court. Design the salad of your dreams by choosing a mix of fresh veggies, gourmet items, a protein and delicious dressing. The Shops at Prudential Center, 800 Boylston St., 617-424-8677

North End Yoga Physically and mentally detox by dropping in on a class at North End Yoga. Further curb the stress of city life by strengthening your body’s powerhouse (abdominals) in a pilates class. 256 Hanover St., 617-227-9642

Wired PuppyLattes get new life at this specialty coffee and tea spot when they’re whipped with almond milk. The light, nutty flavor of this dairy alternative is easy to warm up to. 250 Newbury St., 857-366-4655

RunBoston Get your heart rate up as you take in the sights of the city during a run with a knowledgeable tour guide. Sign up for a private tour to tailor your own route or lace up your sneakers for a Saturday group run. Runboston.org, 617-575-9077

Snappy Sushi Put your chopstick skills to the test at this Newbury Street nook that’s known for making sushi exclusively with natural brown rice. Try the Tuna Gone Wild Roll and you’ll be crazy about this spot.108 Newbury St., 617-262-4530

Charles River Esplanade Don your ski hat and layer up for an invigorating run along the Charles River. Cross the Massachusetts Avenue Bridge and the Longfellow Bridge for a great scenic loop. Charles River Esplanade

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Located in the downstairs portion of rem-ington’s bar and restaurant, the comedy club hosts comedians seven nights a week, ranging from local acts to national headlin-ers with Boston roots.

Improv Asylum216 Hanover St., 617-263-6887. Tickets: $5–25, dinner packages available. Visit improvasylum.com for full schedule. Some of Boston’s top improvisational comics per-form uproarious and creative shows at this theater in Boston’s north End.

NIck’s comedy stop100 Warrenton St., 617-438-1068. Shows at 8:30 p.m. Visit nickscomedystop.com for full schedule. Cover: $20. nick’s is the city’s longest-running comedy club.

WIlbur theAtre246 Tremont St., 617-248-9700, thewilbur theatre.com. This venue hosts comedic headliners as well as national musical tal-ent. Jan 7–11 at 7:30 p.m., Jan 12 at 7 and 10 p.m.—Spank: The Fifty Shades Par-ody, tickets: $37.75 & $47.75; Jan 18 at 7:30 p.m.—Tommy Davidson, tickets: $25; Jan 19 at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m.—Tracy morgan, tickets: $45 & 55; Jan 20 at 7 p.m.—artie Lange, tickets: $39 & 49; Jan 24 at 7:30 p.m., Jan 25 at 7:30 and 10 p.m., Jan 26 at 7 p.m.—russell Peters, tickets: $50 & 65; Jan 26 at 9:45 p.m.—adam Carolla, tickets: $37 & 47; Feb 1 at 7:30 p.m.—The amazing Johnathan, tickets: $29 & 39.

Film brIght FAmIly screeNINg roomParamount Center, 559 Washington St., 617-824-8000. Tickets: $10. Visit artsemerson .org for full schedule. Emerson College’s state-of-the-art screening room features a variety of classic films.

coolIdge corNer theAtre290 Harvard St., Brookline, 617-734-2500, coolidge.org. Call for showtimes and full schedule. Tickets: $9.25; students, seniors, children (under 12) & matinees (before 5 p.m.) $7.25. This beloved theater shows art house, independent, classic and inter-national films, including midnight movies. Special events: Jan 11 & 12 at 11:59 p.m.—Dune; Jan 25 & 26 at 11:59 p.m.—Female Trouble; Feb 1 & 2 at 11:59 p.m.—Coffy.

comedyAggANIs AreNABoston University, 925 Commonwealth Ave., 800-745-3000, agganisarena.com. This venue on the BU campus is a state-of-the-art entertainment center. Jan 12 at 8 p.m.—Jeff Dunham, tickets: $49.50.

dIck doherty’s comedy vAult124 Boylston St., 800-402-2221. Shows Mon–Thu at 8:30 p.m., Fri & Sun at 9 p.m., Sat at 8 and 10:15 p.m. Tickets: $15 & 20. Visit dickdoherty.com for full schedule.

BoSton Symphony orcheStraRenowned throughout the world for its distinctive sound, impres-sive range and overall virtuosity, the Boston Symphony Orchestra celebrates its 132nd year of per-forming the world’s most beloved classical music. Jan 10, 12 & 15 at 8 p.m., Jan 11 at 1:30 p.m.—Dutil-leux, Tchaikovsky, Stravinsky and Ravel, tickets: $30–124; Jan 17–19 at 8 p.m.—Verdi Requiem, tickets: $30–124; Jan 24 & 26 at 8 p.m., Jan 25 at 1:30 p.m.—Hindemith, Liszt and Prokofiev, tickets: $30–124; Jan 31 & Feb 2 at 8 p.m., Feb 1 at 1:30 p.m.—Shostakovich and Tchaikovsky, tickets: $30–124.Symphony Hall, 301 Massachusetts Ave., 617-266-2378. Visit bso.org for full schedule.

curreNt eveNts

above photo: Stu RoSneR

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PRICES INCLUDE:• Round-trip airfare, fuel surcharge and all air taxes• All departures from Boston• Airport/hotel transfers • Hotel• Breakfast each day • Touring

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current eventsLive MusicBerkLee PerforMance center136 Massachusetts Ave., 617-747-2261. Visit berkleebpc.com for full schedule. The pri-mary concert hall for Berklee College’s performances also hosts visiting artists and community organizations. Jan 12 at 8 p.m.—Spirit of the King: Elvis Birthday Con-cert, tickets: $45 &60; Jan 16 at 7:30 p.m.—The Idan raichel Project, tickets: $30–65; Jan 31 at 8 p.m.—monterey Jazz Festival on Tour: 55th anniversary, tickets: $30–58.

House of BLues15 Lansdowne St., 888-693-BLUE. Visit hob.com/boston for full schedule. This club, concert hall and restaurant across from Fenway Park welcomes top rock, blues and pop acts. Jan 23 at 7 p.m.—Ellie Goulding, tickets: $35 & 45; Jan 26 at 6 p.m.—mar-ilyn manson, tickets: $45 & 60; Jan 29 at 6 p.m.—The Used, tickets: $27.50 & 39.50; Feb 1 at 7 p.m.—Flogging molly, tickets: $30.50 & 40.50.

orPHeuM tHeater1 Hamilton Place, 617-482-0106, orpheumtheatreboston.com. The orpheum opened in 1852 and was the site of the first Boston Symphony orchestra performances and lectures by Booker T. Washington and ralph Waldo Emerson. Jan 20 at 8 p.m.—Soundgarden, tickets: $58; Feb 1 at 7:30 p.m.—Fun., tickets: $29 & 34.50.

Paradise rock cLuB967 Commonwealth Ave., 617-562-8800. Visit thedise.com for full schedule. an inti-mate setting with big sound, the Para-dise is one of Boston’s favorite rock clubs. Jan 7 at 7 p.m.—Quicksand, tickets: $27.50; Jan 15 at 7 p.m.—Emeli Sande, tickets: $15; Jan 17 at 8 p.m.—G. Love and the Spe-cial Sauce, tickets: $25; Jan 18 at 8 p.m.—augustana (acoustic), tickets: $15; Jan 19 at 8 p.m.—The Darkness, tickets: $30; Jan 23 at 7 p.m.—Femi Kuti and the Positive Force, tickets: $25; Jan 24 at 7 p.m.—Walk The moon, tickets: $17; Jan 26 at 8 p.m.—ra ra riot, tickets: $20; Jan 29 at 7 p.m.—The Vaccines, tickets: $17; Jan 30 at 7 p.m.—Purity ring, tickets: $15; Feb 2 at 8 p.m.—Emancipator, tickets: $15.

royaLe279 Tremont St., 617-338-7699. Call 800-745-3000 for tickets or visit royaleboston.

Mugar OMni TheaTerThis IMAX theater presents larger-than-life images on a five-story high domed screen. Now showing: Africa: The Serengeti; Adrenaline Rush: The Science of Risk; Born to be Wild; Journey Into Amazing Caves; To the Arctic (pictured). Museum of Science, 617-723-2500 or 617-333-FILM, mos.org. Call for showtimes and full schedule. Tickets: $10; seniors $9; children (3–11) $8. Discounted admission after 6 p.m.

siMons iMaX tHeatreNew England Aquarium, Central Wharf, 866-815-4629, neaq.org. Open daily at 9:30 a.m. Call for showtimes and full sched-ule. Tickets: $9.95; seniors & children (3–11) $7.95. Visit the first large-format theater in Boston to have 3D viewing capability. now showing: To the Arctic 3D; Deep Sea 3D; Under the Sea 3D; Dolphins and Whales 3D; Sharks 3D.

kids cornerBoston PuBLic LiBrary700 Boylston St., Copley Square, 617-536-5400, bpl.org. Refer to listing in Sightsee-ing. The first publicly supported municipal library in the world hosts many activities and special programs for children, includ-ing live performances, storytelling, interac-tive computer activities and films. Special events: Jan 11, 18 & 25 at 10 a.m.—Sing-along for Infants & Toddlers; Jan 27 at 2 p.m.—Family movie Sunday: Free Willy 4.

cooLidge corner tHeatre290 Harvard St., Brookline, 617-734-2500, visit coolidge.org for full schedule. Tickets: $10; children $8. In addition to its regular screenings, this theatre also hosts fre-quent programs just for kids, ranging from films to live performances. Jan 12 at 10:30 a.m.—Troy Wunderle; Jan 19 at 10:30 a.m.—Steve Songs; Jan 27 at 10:30 a.m.—artbarn presents: The amazing Tale of Slue-Foot Sue; Feb 2 at 10:30 a.m.—Elska.

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com for full schedule. This Theatre District club boasts red-hot dance nights and live shows by top indie rock acts. Jan 20 at 7 p.m.—Allen Stone, tickets: $17.50; Jan 23 at 7 p.m.—Graveyard, tickets: $18; Jan 24 at 7 p.m.—Robert Earl Keen, tickets: $27; Jan 29 at 7 p.m.—Gin Blossoms, tickets: $25.

ScullerS Jazz clubDoubleTree Guest Suites Hotel, 400 Soldiers Field Road, 617-562-4111. Visit scullers jazz.com for full schedule. This Boston club is known for featuring the biggest names in Latin and contemporary jazz, blues, soul, R & B, cabaret and world music. Jan 9 at 7:30 p.m.—Compaq Big band with Wayne Berg-erson, tickets: $20; Jan 17 at 8 p.m.—Shelby Lynne, tickets: $38; Jan 18 & 19 at 8 and 10 p.m.—Roy Hargrove Quintet, tickets: $35; Jan 30 at 8 p.m.—Joan Watson Jones, tick-ets: $20; Jan 31 at 8 and 10 p.m.—Omar Sosa and Paulo Fresu, tickets: $25; Feb 1 at 8 and 10 p.m.—Roberta Gambarini, tickets: $25.

Top of The hubPrudential Tower, 52nd floor, 617-536-1775. Sun & Mon from 8 p.m.–midnight, Tue–Thu from 8:30 p.m.–12:30 a.m., Fri & Sat from

9 p.m.–1 a.m. Visit topofthehub.net for full schedule. Enjoy food, drinks and the best view in Boston as you swing to live jazz and classics from the Great American Songbook.

Wang TheaTreCiti Performing Arts Center, 270 Tremont St., 617-482-9393, citicenter.org. Citi Per-forming Arts Center is one of the nation’s premier nonprofit performing arts institu-tions. Feb 1 at 7:30 p.m.—Jackie Evancho, tickets: $40–125.

Wilbur TheaTre246 Tremont St., 617-248-9700, thewilbur theatre.com. Hosting comedic headliners as well as national musical talent. Jan 13 at 8 p.m.—Little Feat and Leon Russell, tickets: $35–55; Jan 16 at 7:30 p.m.—Smokey Rob-inson, tickets: $45–85.

Special eventsboSTon Wine feSTivalBoston Harbor Hotel, 70 Rowes Wharf, 888-660-WINE. Call for ticket prices and full event schedule or visit bostonwinefes-tival.net. Jan 17 & 18—Battle of the Caber-

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nets, tickets: $225; Jan 24 & 25—meritage madness, tickets: $225; Jan 31—opus one Winery, tickets: $210; Feb 1—altesino Vine-yards Seminar and Dinner, tickets: $185.

New StarS for YouNg StarS VIIIJillian’s Boston, 145 Ipswich St., 800-52-JIMMY, jimmyfund.org/new-stars. Jan 19 from 11 a.m.–1:30 p.m. Tickets: $89 & 250. meet the newest Boston red Sox players and up-and-coming minor leaguers while enjoying a buffet lunch, sports memorabilia sale, opportunity drawing, silent auction and bowling, all to benefit the Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and the Jimmy Fund.

SportsBoStoN CeltICS/NBaTD Garden, 100 Legends Way, 617-523-3030, nba.com/celtics.Jan 9 at 7:30 p.m. vs. Phoenix SunsJan 11 at 7:30 p.m. vs. Houston rocketsJan 14 at 7:30 p.m. vs. Charlotte BobcatsJan 16 at 8 p.m. vs. new orleans HornetsJan 18 at 7 p.m. vs. Chicago BullsJan 24 at 8 p.m. vs. new York KnicksJan 27 at 1 p.m. vs. miami HeatJan 30 at 7:30 p.m. vs. Sacramento KingsFeb 1 at 7:30 p.m. vs. orlando magicFeb 3 at 1 p.m. vs. L.a. Clippers

theaterBlue MaN groupCharles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton St., call 617-931-2787 or 617-426-6912 for complete schedule, blueman.com. Ongoing. Tickets: $55 & 105. This giddily subversive off-Broad-way hit serves up out-rageous and inventive theater where three muted, blue-painted performers spoof both contemporary art and modern technol-ogy. Wry commentary and bemusing antics are matched only by the ingenious ways in which music and sound are created. The show has recently been updated with new performance pieces and music.

INVISIBle MaNHuntington Theatre Company, Boston Uni-versity Theatre, 264 Huntington Ave., 617-266-0800. Tickets: $25–95. an idealistic

young african-american man searches for identity and his place in the world in this epic journey through 1930s america. ralph Ellison’s landmark american novel about race, power, freedom and liberty comes to life in this gripping theatrical adaptation.

jerSeY BoYSCiti Emerson Colonial Theatre, 106 Boylston St., 866-523-7469. Beginning Jan 30. Tick-ets: $34–129. The 2006 Tony award-win-ning Best musical about rock and roll Hall of Famers The Four Seasons is the story of how four blue-collar kids became one of the greatest successes in pop music his-tory, writing such hit songs as “Sherry,” “Big Girls Don’t Cry,” “oh What a night” and “Can’t Take my Eyes off You.”

our towN Huntington Theatre Company, Roberts Stu-dio Theatre, Calderwood Pavilion at the

CurreNt eVeNtS

InsIde TIp: plastic ponchos are provided for those sitting closest to

the stage for when the show gets wild!

Shear MadneSSFresh, funny and up-to-the-min-ute, this record-breaking comedy whodunit lets the audience spot the clues, question the suspects and solve the funniest murder mystery in the annals of crime. This production, which originated in Boston, has audiences laughing around the world.Charles Playhouse Stage II, 74 Warren-ton St., 617-426-5225, shearmadness.com. Ongoing. Tue–Fri at 8 p.m., Sat at 6 and 9 p.m., Sun at 3 and 7 p.m. Tickets: $50.

PANOPICK

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Boston Center for the Arts, 527 Tremont St., 617-266-0800. Through Jan 26. Tickets: $25–105. In 1901 Grover’s Corners, George and Emily fall in love, marry and live out their lives as one New England town becomes a microcosm of everyday life. David Cromer’s wonderfully intimate stag-ing of Thornton Wilder’s classic drama was an off-Broadway smash, playing for more than 600 performances.

THE SERVANT OF TWO MASTERSYale Repertory Theatre, Paramount The-atre, 559 Washington St., 617-824-8400. Beginning Jan 29. Tickets: $25–75. Identi-ties are mistaken, engagements are broken and lovers are reunited in Carlo Goldo-ni’s commedia dell’arte masterpiece. May-hem erupts when the wily—and chronically hungry—servant Truffaldino hatches a zany scheme to double his wages (and his meals) by serving two masters at once.

SiSTER AcTBoston Opera House, 539 Washington St., 866-523-7469. Jan 22–Feb 3. Tickets: $15–125. In this acclaimed musical com-edy based on the hit film, disco diva Delo-ris Van Cartier, witness to a crime, is hidden by the cops in the last place anyone would think to look—a convent. Under the sus-picious watch of Mother Superior, Deloris helps her fellow sisters find their voices as she unexpectedly rediscovers her own.

33 VARiATiONSLyric Stage Company, 140 Clarendon St., 617-585-5678. Through Feb 2. Tickets: $27–58. In Moisés Kaufman’s play about passion, parenthood and the moments of beauty that can transform life, a mother coming to terms with her daughter and a composer coming to terms with his genius, separated by 200 years, both share an obsession that transcends the boundaries of time.

TicketsBOSTixFaneuil Hall Marketplace and Copley Square. Tue–Sat 10 a.m.–6 p.m.; Sun 11 a.m.–4 p.m. Information and tickets, includ-ing half-price seats on day of event, for the best performing arts around Boston. Log on to bostix.org to purchase discounted tickets and receive special e-mail updates. All ticket offers subject to availability.

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Boston Boston Children’s MuseuMMuseum Wharf, 308 Congress St., 617-426-6500, bostonkids.org. Sat–Thu 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Fri ’til 9 p.m. Admission: $14; children (under 1) free; Sat–Thu 4–5 p.m. $7; Fri 5–9 p.m. (Family Night) $1. This popular museum for kids of all ages features a plethora of inter-active exhibits that allow children to learn about science, history and culture firsthand. Special exhibits: For We are all Sprung from Earth and Water; Big & Little; beginning Jan 19—Blue man Group: making Waves.

institute of ConteMporary art100 Northern Ave., 617-478-3100, icaboston .org. Sat, Sun, Tue & Wed 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Thu & Fri ’til 9 p.m. Admission: $15; seniors $13; students $10; children (under 17) free. Free to all Thu 5–9 p.m. Boston’s first new art museum in 100 years is a state-of-the-art, gleaming structure on the South Bos-ton waterfront which presents installations of contemporary paintings, sculptures and

photographs, as well as cutting-edge live dance and musical performances. Special exhibits: This Will Have been: art, Love & Politics in the 1980s; ragnar Kjartansson: Song; mickalene Thomas.

isaBella stewart Gardner MuseuM280 The Fenway, 617-566-1401. Wed–Mon 11 a.m.–5 p.m., Thu ’til 9 p.m. Admission: $15; seniors $12; college students $5; chil-dren (under 18) free. Visitors named Isa-bella are also admitted free. Commissioned by Boston aristocrat Isabella Stewart Gard-ner and modeled after a 15th-century Vene-tian palace, the museum—now featuring a renzo Piano-designed addition housing special exhibits, education programs and live music—exhibits 2,500 objects, includ-ing works by rembrandt, Botticelli, raphael, Titian and matisse. Special exhibit: through Jan 7—raqs media Collective: The Great Bare mat & Constellation.

the Mary Baker eddy liBrary200 Massachusetts Ave., 617-450-7000, marybakereddylibrary.org. Tue–Sun 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Admission: $6; seniors, stu-dents & youth (6–17) $4; children (under 6) free. The Library explores the life and achievements of mary Baker Eddy, a new England woman who defied conventional 19th-century thinking to become an influ-ential religious leader, publisher, teacher and businesswoman. The museum also houses the famous mapparium—a three-story stained-glass globe, opened in 1935, which allows visitors to stand in the center, giving them a unique look at how ideas can inspire individuals and change the world.

the MuseuM of afriCan-aMeriCan historyAfrican Meeting House, 46 Joy St. (corner of Smith Court), Beacon Hill, 617-725-2991, afroammuseum.org. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Admission: $5; seniors & children (13–17) $3; children (12 & under) free. Explore the history of Boston’s 19th-century afri-can-american community at the african meeting House, the oldest african-amer-ican church still standing in the United States. In addition, there are tour maps available for the Black Heritage Trail.

MuseuM of fine arts465 Huntington Ave., 617-267-9300, mfa.org. Sat–Tue 10 a.m.–4:45 p.m., Wed–Fri ’til

John F. Kennedy PreSidential library and MuSeuMThis museum portrays the life, leadership and legacy of John F. Kennedy and members of his il-lustrious family in 21 exhibits, three theaters, 20 video presentations and more. Special exhibits: In Her Voice: Jacqueline Kennedy, The White House Years; Freedom 7 Space Capsule. Columbia Point off Morrissey Boulevard, next to UMass Boston, Dorchester, 866-535-1960, jfklibrary.org. Daily 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Admission: $12; seniors & students $10; children (13–17) $9; children (12 and under) free; library forums free.

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9:45 p.m. Admission (includes two visits in a 10-day period): $25; seniors & students $23; Wed after 4 p.m., pay as you wish; children (7–17) $10 on weekdays before 3 p.m., free at all other times; children (6 and under) free. The museum houses an out-standing collection of paintings, prints, sculptures, furnishings and other artwork from ancient times through the present, as well as the most comprehensive collection of Asiatic art in the world and a brand-new four-floor Art of the Americas wing. Spe-cial exhibits: Art of the White Mountains; Artful Healing; Cats to Crickets: Pets in Japan’s Floating World; Jewels, Gems and Treasures; Daniel Rich: Platforms of Power; Kings, Queens and Courtiers: Royalty on Paper; Mario Testino: In Your Face; Mario Testino: British Royal Portraits; The Post-card Age: Selections from the Leonard A. Lauder Collection; Chinese Lacquer 1200–1800; Divine Depictions: Korean Buddhist Paintings; Art in the Street: European Post-ers; beginning Jan 19—Loïs Mailou Jones; Bruce Davidson: East 100th Street.

MuseuM of scienceScience Park, 617-723-2500, mos.org. Sat–Thu 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Fri ’til 9 p.m. Admission: $22; seniors $20; children (3–11) $19; children (under 3) free. Planetarium and Omni the-ater tickets: $10; seniors $9; children (3–11) $8. Combination ticket prices and evening discounts available. This popular museum for all ages boasts interactive science exhib-its, as well as laser and astronomy shows in the Charles Hayden Planetarium. Spe-cial exhibits: Shipwreck! Pirates and Trea-sure; The Honeybee: Revealed; through Jan 13—Mammoths and Mastodons: Titans of the Ice Age. Planetarium shows: Big Bird’s Adventure: One World, One Sky; Explore the Universe; The Sky Tonight; Undiscovered Worlds: The Search Beyond our Sun; Ghosts of Jupiter: Music Experience; Dynamic Earth; Moons: Worlds of Mystery.

Beyond Bostonconcord MuseuM200 Lexington Road, Concord, 978-369-9763, concordmuseum.org. Mon–Sat 11 a.m.–4 p.m., Sun 1–4 p.m. Admission: $15; seniors & students $10; children (6–17) $5; children (under 6) free. Ample free parking on Cambridge Turnpike. Relive Concord’s history, from Native American habitation

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on exhibitand European settle-ment to the days of Emerson, Thoreau, the alcotts and Haw-thorne. Special exhibit: The Greatest Source of Wealth: agriculture in Concord.

DeCorDova SCulpture park anD MuSeuM51 Sandy Pond Road, Lincoln, 781-259-8355, decordova.org. Tue–Sun 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Admission: $14; seniors $12; students $10; children (12 and under) free. Sculpture Park: open sunrise to sunset, admission charged during museum operating hours only. Tour one of the largest contemporary art muse-ums and the only permanent public sculp-ture park in new England. Special exhibits: Second nature: abstract Photography Then and now; Platform 10: Dan Peterman; beginning Jan 27—Paint Things: Beyond the Stretcher; among From with andrew Witkin: Platform 11.

peaboDy eSSex MuSeuMEast India Square, Salem, 866-745-1876, pem.org. Tue–Sun 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Admis-sion: $15; seniors $13; students $11; children (16 and under) free. The nation’s oldest con-tinually operating museum boasts a col-lection showcasing african, asian, Pacific Island and american folk and decorative art, a maritime collection and the first collection of native american art in the hemisphere. Special exhibits: Golden Light, Selections from the van otterloo Collection; FreePort [no. 005]: michael Lin; a Legacy of Change: native american art; natural Histories, Pho-tographs by Barbara Bosworth; Fish, Silk, Tea, Bamboo: Cultivating an Image of China; Hats: an anthology by Stephen Jones; beginning Feb 2—midnight to the Boom: Painting in India after Independence.

SaleM WitCh MuSeuM191⁄2 Washington Square North, Salem, 978-744-1692, salemwitchmuseum.com. Daily 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Admission: $9; seniors $7.50; children (6–14) $6. Life-size stage settings and historically accurate narration recreate the hysteria of the Salem Witch Trials and executions of 1692. Translations available in Japanese, French, German, Ital-ian and Spanish. Special exhibit: Witches: Evolving Perceptions.

Galleriesbarbara krakoW Gallery10 Newbury St., 617-262-4490, barbara krakowgallery.com. Tue–Sat 10 a.m.–5:30 p.m. The Barbara Krakow Gallery attracts top contemporary artists from around the world, showcasing work that focuses on minimalism and conceptualism. Special exhibit: through Jan 19—Blues.

broMfielD art Gallery450 Harrison Ave., 617-451-3605, bromfield gallery.com. Wed–Sun noon–5 p.m. Bos-ton’s oldest artist-run gallery features shows by members of the coopera-tive, while exhibitions by visiting artists are selected by current members. Spe-cial exhibits: through Jan 26—Solo 2013; beginning Jan 30—martin mugar and Paul Pollaro.

GranD CirCle Gallery347 Congress St., 617-346-6459, gct.com. Wed, Fri & Sat noon–6 p.m., Thu ’til 7 p.m. This gallery specializes in vintage travel posters and black & white photography. Special exhibit: Points of View: Visions of Travel and Community.

international poSter Gallery205 Newbury St., 617-375-0076, interna tionalposter.com. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun noon–6 p.m. The acclaimed fine art poster gallery displays original vintage works from the 1890s through post-World War II modern masters. Special exhibit: through Jan 31—Winter Wanderlust.

l’attituDe Gallery211 Newbury St., 617-927-4400, lattitude gallery.com. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun noon–5 p.m. This gallery boasts contempo-rary sculpture, crafts and art for the home, garden and commercial environments.

SoCiety of artS anD CraftS175 Newbury St., 617-266-1810, society ofcrafts.org. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun noon—5 p.m. The oldest non-profit crafts organization in the country specializes in contemporary american crafts. The jewelry, furniture, glass and ceramics range from cutting-edge to traditional, from functional to sculptural. Special exhibit: through Jan 19—our Cups runneth over.

inside Tip: see the lantern that hung in the steeple

of the Old north Church the night of paul Revere’s ride.

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Art & Antiques InternAtIonAl Poster GAllery205 Newbury St., 617-375-0076, inter nationalposter.com. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.– 6 p.m., Sun noon–6 p.m. This acclaimed fine art poster gallery displays original vintage works from the 1890s through post-World War II modern masters.

l’AttItude GAllery211 Newbury St., 617-927-4400. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun noon–5 p.m. This gallery boasts contemporary sculpture, crafts and art for the home and garden.

Audio/VideoBAnG & olufsen141 Newbury St., 617-262-4949, bang- olufsen.com. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sun noon–5 p.m. Known for cutting edge home systems for the last 85 years, Bang & Oluf-sen continues that tradition with Beoplay, a new brand representing the same high-quality philosophy of Bang & Olufsen but with a more playful plug-and-play attitude. From iPad docks, to Airplay Music Systems, to a revolutionary iPad near-field experi-ence, B&O brings the quality back to your music and video content.

BootsHelen’s leAtHer110 Charles St., 617-742-2077. Mon–Wed, Fri & Sat 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Thu ’til 8 p.m., Sun noon–6 p.m. For 40 years, Helen’s Leather has supplied New Englanders with qual-ity Western boots by makers like Luc-chese, Tony Lama, Justin, Nocona and Frye. In addition, Helen’s sells Western belts, buckles, shirts and Stetson hats, as well as leather jackets and bags.

ClothingBrooKs BrotHers46 Newbury St., 617-267-2600. Mon–Fri 10 a.m.–7 p.m., Sat ’til 6 p.m., Sun noon–6 p.m. Since 1818, Brooks Brothers has long been a staple of men’s attire—offering every-thing from sophisticated suits to casual, preppy apparel. Whether it’s the perfect pair of socks or a chic blazer, fellas are sure to revel in the classy, clean appearance for which the Brooks Brothers brand is known.

floCK274 Shawmut Ave., 617-391-0222. Tue–Sat 11 a.m.–7 p.m., Sun noon–5 p.m. This stylish South End boutique offers designer cloth-ing, fun accessories, as well as unique art. Begun by mother and daughter team Lisa and Danielle Kupsc, Flock abounds with exclusive designers and independent labels amid a funky, bohemian ambiance.

JoHnny CuPCAKes279 Newbury St., 617-375-0100. Mon–Thu 11 a.m.–7 p.m., Fri ’til 8 p.m., Sat & Sun 10 a.m.–7 p.m. This kitschy national chain dis-penses unique, limited edition graphic tee shirts and other street-wise apparel and accessories featuring the beloved cupcake. Known for its daring designs, funky décor and fashionable yet functional look, Johnny Cupcakes serves up the very sweetest in high-style duds and one-of-a-kind effects.

lIfe Is Good285 Newbury St., 617-262-5068. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Sun ’til 6 p.m. Brothers Bert and John Jacobs are spreading their infectious optimism with Life Is Good, which carries everything from apparel for men, women and kids, to Frisbees, beach towels, jewelry and even accessories for pets emblazoned with LIG’s distinctive stick figures.

Marcoz antiquesSince its inception in 1972, Marcoz Antiques has been a cornerstone establishment of the Back Bay. Featuring a collec-tion of fine, rare antiques from around the world, Marcoz is now Boston’s largest antique show-room with a 1,700-square-foot space in Park Square.10 St. James Ave., 617-262-0780. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–6 p.m.

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Newbury Street is a world-famous destination. Lined with 19th century brownstones housing fabulous boutiques, spas and restaurants, you’ll find both high and reasonably priced establishments. Winter days draw visitors and locals here to shop, dine or enjoy a leisurely stroll. In the evening, Newbury Street greets a chic nightlife crowd with energetic bars and stylish lounges.

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An upscale woman’s boutique offering timeless,

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Boston’s finest Retail and Exhibition Galleries for

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World-renown Audio and Video products—what your

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Macy’s450 Washington St., 617-357-3000. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–9 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.–8 p.m. Discover the season’s hottest trends, new-est styles and best prices. Choose from renowned designers such as Coach, Polo, DKnY, Hugo Boss, the martha Stewart Col-lection and more.

Marshalls500 Boylston St., 617-262-6066: Mon–Sat 9 a.m.–9 p.m., Sun 10 a.m.–8 p.m.; 350 Wash-ington St., Downtown Crossing, 617-338-6205: Mon–Sat 9 a.m.–8:30 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.–8 p.m. With its mantra “Brand-name clothing for less,” this discount retailer is a bargain hunter’s dream. From ralph Lauren to Calvin Klein, marshalls features designer duds for men, women and children.

NeiMaN Marcus5 Copley Place, 100 Huntington Ave., 617-536-3660. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Sun noon–6 p.m. nearly a century of dedication to gathering the most enviable products the world has to offer has helped make this Dallas-based retailer a world-class fashion authority. neiman’s has stayed in step with the times, while stepping ahead to deliver the unexpected.

saks FiFth aveNueThe Shops at Prudential Center, 800 Boylston St., 617-262-8500. Mon–Fri 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Sat ’til 9 p.m., Sun noon–7 p.m. one of the country’s premier upscale retail giants, Saks proffers a wide selection of high-end fashion apparel, accessories, cos-metics and home decor pieces from an assortment of unique and name-brand designers.

t.J. Maxx350 Washington St., 617-695-2424. Mon–Sat 9 a.m.–8:30 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.–8 p.m. This discount retailer offers brand-name and designer fashions for men, women and kids, as well as accessories, fine jewelry and homegoods at prices 20–60% off most department store prices.

Gifts & souvenirsNewbury coMics332 Newbury St., 617-236-4930. Mon–Thu 10 a.m.–10 p.m., Fri & Sat ’til 11 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.–8 p.m. Also: 36 JFK St. (Garage Mall),

Marc Jacobs81 Newbury St., 617-425-0404. Mon–Sat 11 a.m.–7 p.m., Sun noon–6 p.m. This well-known designer brand claims a location right here in the Hub, specializing in hip, retro-inspired ready-to-wear fashions as well as fabulous accessories, shoes and menswear.

uNiForM511 Tremont St., 617-247-2360. Tue & Wed 11 a.m.–7 p.m., Thu–Sat ’til 8 p.m., Sun noon–5 p.m. one of the best shops in the city for contemporary, casual menswear. Find cut-ting edge fashions from such distributors as Penguin, Converse and Ben Sherman, as well as a range of skin care accessories, all at this South End staple.

Department storesbarNeys New yorkCopley Place, 100 Huntington Ave., 617-385-3300. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Sun noon–6 p.m. The Big apple-based lux-ury superstore graces the Hub with its lat-est flagship store, featuring an in-house concierge, the latest fashions from such designers as Givenchy, rochas and nar-cisco rodriguez, and even a large fireplace in the extensive shoe department.

h & M350 Washington St., 617-482-7001: Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–9 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.–8 p.m.; 100 Newbury St., 617-859-3192: Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–9 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.–7 p.m. This youth-ful, cutting-edge store’s mission of “fash-ion and quality at the best price” translates to inexpensive, trendy garb for men and women alike.

shoppiNG

LouisThis Boston institution brings high fashion to the Seaport District, offering upscale men’s and women’s clothing, bed and bath items and fine home accessories.60 Northern Ave., 617-262-6100. Mon–Wed 11 a.m.–6 p.m., Thu–Sat ’til 7 p.m., Sun 11:30 a.m.–5 p.m.

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Cambridge, 617-491-0337; North Market Building, Faneuil Hall Marketplace, 617-248-9992. You’ll have a “wicked good time” at this upstart local chain, which boasts the cheapest CD prices in town, including import, indie and major label releases, as well as T-shirts, comics and other pop culture kitsch items.

Teddy Ballgame’s1 South Station, 617-330-1230. Located at the South Station concierge desk, Teddy Ballgame’s offers tours of Boston that leave from South Station, a wide variety of Red Sox souvenirs, T-shirts and books about the history of Boston.

gourmet Food & BeverageBosTon olive oil Company262 Newbury St., 857-277-0007. Sun–Fri 11 a.m.–6 p.m., Sat ’til 7 p.m. Sample more than 50 varieties of the finest extra virgin olive oils grown and pressed by small arti-sans and farmers from around the world, and balsamic vinegars harvested and imported from Modena, Italy at this Back Bay store’s unique Tasting Bar.

Jewelry/accessoriesHigH gear Jewelry204 Hanover St., 617-523-5804. Sun–Thu 10 a.m.–7 p.m., Fri & Sat ’til 9 p.m. Merilee Wolfson’s platinum-drenched contemporary fashion jewelry shop dazzles with an impressive selection of costume jewelry and semi-precious pieces, from eco-friendly “green” jewelry to looks fresh from the pages of the world’s top fashion magazines.

JoHn lewis, inC.97 Newbury St., 617-266-6665. Tue–Sat 11 a.m.–6 p.m. John Lewis has been creating jewelry of imaginative design in Boston for more than 30 years. Using only solid pre-cious metals and natural stones, Lewis aims “to make jewelry at a reasonable price of excellent workmanship and uncommon beauty.”

lux Bond & green416 Boylston St., 617-266-4747. Mon–Fri 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sat ’til 5 p.m. Since 1898, Lux Bond & Green has pro-vided its customers with diamonds, gold jewelry, watches and giftware from around the world. The store offers a corporate gift division, bridal and gift registry, a full-ser-vice repair department, gift certificates and gift wrapping.

ross-simons JewelersThe Shops at Prudential Center, 800 Boylston St., 617-262-0935; The Mall at Chestnut Hill, Chestnut Hill, 617-965-5300. Prudential: Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–9 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.–6 p.m.; Chestnut Hill: Sat 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Sun noon–6 p.m. Ross-Simons Jewel-ers is one of the city’s top destinations for fabulous jewelry and fine Swiss watches—all at legendary great prices. If you’re think-ing about diamonds, Ross-Simons is a must-visit attraction. They have one simple promise: the absolute best prices on certi-fied diamonds anywhere in the country.

sHreve, Crump & low39 Newbury St., 617-267-9100. Mon–Wed & Sat 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Thu & Fri ’til 7 p.m., Sun

inside Tip: Browse the unique, elegant necklaces by ippolita—they

spiff up any sweater.

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noon–5 p.m. Serving Bostonians since 1796, this Boston institution boasts of being the oldest continuously operating luxury busi-ness in the U.S. Its Back Bay location is filled with glittering diamonds, fine jewelry, watches, silver, china, porcelain, stationery, antiques and more.

Malls/shopping CentersThe Corner MallCorner of Winter and Washington streets. In step with your lifestyle and just steps away, this shopping center boasts more than 20 stores and eateries—includ-ing favorites like Skechers USa, Champs, Bath & Body Works, plus an international food court with Thai accent, Salsa’s mexi-can Grill, Dunkin’ Donuts and more. Easily reached by the mBTa or commuter rail.

Faneuil hall MarkeTplaCe 617-523-1300, faneuilhallmarketplace.com. Walk through history and experience new

England’s premier visitor destination. Shop more than 75 locally loved boutiques and specialty pushcarts, taste wonderfully diverse ethnic foods in the Quincy market Colonnade or dine in one of 13 full-service restaurants.

MarkeTplaCe CenTerLocated between Faneuil Hall and the Waterfront. Twenty-four distinctive shops surround an open court known as the Exe-dra, where you will always find a wide range of unusual pushcarts and entertain-ment events. Within walking distance are hundreds of other shops, restaurants, pubs and nightspots.

The shops aT prudenTial CenTer800 Boylston St., 800-SHOP-PRU. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–9 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.–6 p.m. The Shops at Prudential Center features more than 75 stores and restaurants including The Cheesecake Factory, Saks Fifth avenue, ann Taylor and Barnes & noble. It’s also a launch spot for the city’s renowned tourist attraction, the Boston Duck Tours.

sporting goodsCiTy sporTs 1035 Commonwealth Ave., 617-782-5121; 11 Bromfield St., 617-423-2015; 480 Boylston St., 617-267-3900; 44 Brattle St., Cambridge, 617-492-6000; other locations. Mon–Fri 10 a.m.–9:30 p.m., Sat 9 a.m.–9 p.m., Sun 10 a.m.–8 p.m.; hours vary by location. City Sports sells athletic apparel by top brands like nike, adidas and Puma, as well as sporting equipment for all interests, and footwear from Saucony, reebok and others.

nikeTown200 Newbury St., 617-267-3400. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Sun ’til 7 p.m. an enormous temple to the nike franchise, this sport-ing goods retailer proffers all things nike, including footwear, apparel, equipment and accessories. The store features an hom-age to the Boston marathon, seats from the old Boston Garden and autographed shoes from marathon champ Uta Pippig.

inside Tip: pick out some new workout gear—it’s a great incentive to

exercise.

Copley plaCeThis shopping mecca features more than 100 upscale stores, including Neiman Marcus, Tiffany & Co., Armani and Williams-Sonoma, and fine restaurants like Legal Sea Foods that offer shop-pers numerous dining options. To receive a free Ultimate Shop-ping Excursions card, stop by one of the customer service kiosks.Copley Square, 617-262-6600. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Sun noon–6 p.m.

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Sights of InterestCambrIdge Common/ old buryIng groundA grazing pasture and cemetery for Puritan Newtowne, as well as a favorite meeting spot for public figures and a tent site for the Continental Army. Early college pres-idents and town residents were buried in “God’s Acre” across from the Common.

ChrISt ChurChZero Garden St., 617-876-0200, cccam bridge.org. Offices open Mon–Fri 9 a.m.– 4 p.m. Call for services. This 1761 Tory house of worship was utilized as a Colonial barracks during the American Revolution.

harvard and radClIffe yardSLocated within Harvard Campus. The centers of two institutions that have played major edu-cational roles since Harvard’s founding in 1636.

harvard Square/old CambrIdgeThe center of Cambridge activity since the 17th century, the square is home to Harvard University, historic buildings, cafes, restau-rants and shops.

mount auburn Cemetery580 Mount Auburn St., 617-547-7105, mount auburn.org. Daily 8 a.m.–5 p.m. Founded in 1831 by the Massa chusetts Horticul-tural Society, Mount Auburn was the first landscaped cemetery in the coun-try. Many prominent Americans are buried here, including Henry Wadsworth Longfel-low, Isabella Stewart Gardner and Winslow Homer. The cemetery is also an arboretum, sculpture garden and wildlife sanctuary.

tory row (brattle Street)One of the nation’s most beautiful residential streets, Tory Row is the site of Loyalist mansions and their elegant neigh-bors from nearly every period of early American architecture.

entertainmentthe brattle theatre40 Brattle St., Harvard Square 617-876-6837, brattlefilm.org. Call for showtimes and full schedule. Tickets: $9.75; students & mat-inees $7.75; seniors & children (under 12) $6.75. Classic, cutting-edge and world cin-ema with double features almost every day.

Club PaSSIm47 Palmer St., Harvard Square, 617-492-7679, passim.org. Call for full schedule. Jan 11 at 7 p.m.—BCMFest Kickoff, tickets: $28; Jan 12 at 10:30 a.m.—BCMFest Dayfest, tickets: $22; Jan 13 at 8 p.m.—Garnet Rogers, tick-ets: $22; Jan 17 at 8 p.m.—Dirk Powell and Riley Baugus, tickets: $22; Jan 20 at 5 and 8 p.m.—Jeffrey Foucault, tickets: $20; Jan 23 at 7 and 9:30 p.m.—Della Mae, tickets: $20; Jan 26 at 7 and 9:30 p.m.—Buskin & Bat-teau, tickets: $30; Jan 28–30 at 8 p.m.—Ryan Montbleau, tickets: $30; Jan 31 at 8 p.m.—The Pines, tickets: $15; Feb 1 at 7 p.m.—Jack Washington Landron, tickets: $25.

the Comedy StudIo at the hong Kong1238 Massachusetts Ave., Harvard Square, 617-661-6507, thecomedystudio.com. Doors open at 7:30 p.m.; shows begin at 8 p.m. Call for full schedule. Cover: $8 & 12. Located on the third floor of the Hong Kong restau-rant, The Comedy Studio hosts cutting-edge headliners and up-and-coming comedians.

ImProvboSton40 Prospect St., Central Square, 617-576-1253. Performances: Wed–Sun. Cover:

Henrietta’s tableLocally grown and organic pro-duce is used to create a lively, textured menu of reinterpreted New England classics. Private dining room available. B, L, D, Sat & SB. $$$The Charles Hotel, One Bennett St., Harvard Square, 617-661-5005, henriettastable.com.

PANOPICK

CambrIdge

28 Panorama

cambridge$5–18. Visit improvboston.com for complete schedule. Enjoy improv sketch comedy, stand-up shows, original music and audi-ence participation for all ages.

The middle easT472 massachusetts ave., Central Square, 617-864-EaST, mideastclub.com. Call for full schedule. Shows at 8 p.m. unless other-wise noted. Whether Upstairs, Downstairs or in the Corner, this club showcases the best in alternative and indie rock bands. Jan 11—Prodigy of mobb Deep and alche-mist, tickets: $20; Jan 20—Cracker and Camper Van Beethoven, tickets: $22; Jan 25—masta Killa of Wu Tang Clan with ra The rugged man, tickets: $18; Feb 2—Big Dipper, tickets: $16.

regaTTabarThird floor of The Charles Hotel, 1 Bennett St., 617-661-5000, regattabarjazz.com. Call for full schedule. regattabar is the leading jazz club in new England, showcasing per-formers rarely seen in the Hub. Jan 17 at 7:30 p.m.—Billy Cobham’s “Spectrum 40”, tickets: $28; Feb 2 at 7:30 p.m.—Sheila Jor-dan and Steve Kuhn Duo, tickets: $25.

T.T. The bear’s Place10 Brookline St., Central Square. 617-492-BEAR, ttthebears.com. Call for full schedule. Cover: $6–15. The night club features national and local bands seven nights a week.

TheaterThe glass menagerieAmerican Repertory Theater, Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brattle St., 617-547-8300. Begin-ning Feb 2. Tickets: $25–50. While amanda Wingfield struggles to provide her frag-ile daughter with at least one “gentleman caller,” her son, Tom, dreams of escap-ing from his job at a warehouse and his oppressive life at home. Tennessee Williams’ exquisite family drama features Broadway veteran Cherry Jones and film and television star Zachary Quinto.

The donkey showAmerican Repertory Theater, Oberon, 2 Arrow St., Harvard Square, 866-811-4111, cluboberon.com. Ongoing. Performances: Sat at 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets: $25 & 55. Bringing the ultimate disco experience to Boston, this crazy circus of mirrorballs,

feathered divas, roller skaters and hus-tlers tells the story of A Midsummer Night’s Dream through great ’70s club anthems.

PiPPinAmerican Repertory Theater, Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brattle St., 617-547-8300. Through Jan 20. Tickets: $50–95. In this bold new staging of the dark and existen-tial musical you thought you knew, Pippin, on a death-defying journey to find his “cor-ner of the sky,” must choose between a life that’s ordinary or a flash of singular glory.

museums & galleriesharvard arT museums485 Broadway, 617-495-9400. Harvard Square, harvardartmuseums.org. Tue–Sat 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Admission: $9; seniors $7; stu-dents $6; children (18 and under) free. The Harvard art museums—including the Fogg and Busch-reisinger, which are closed for renovations—are currently housed at the arthur m. Sackler museum, which boasts some of the finest works from the collec-tions of all three institutions. Special exhib-its: Cultivating Virtue: Botanical motifs and Symbols in East asian art; through Jan 19—american art and modernity, 1865–1965; Landmarks of World art and archi-tecture; Seeing is Believing: a History of Photography; beginning Jan 31—In Har-mony: The norma Jean Calderwood Collec-tion of Islamic art.

harvard museum of naTural hisTory26 Oxford St., 617-495-3045, hmnh.harvard. edu. Daily 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Admission: $12; seniors & students $10; children (3–18) $8. as Harvard’s most visited attraction, the museum features exhibits ranging from mammals, fish and dinosaurs to minerals, gems and meteorites. Special exhibits: The Language of Color; mollusks: Shelled mas-ters of the marine realm; Climate Change: our Global Experiment.

The miT museum265 Massachusetts Ave., 617-253-5927, web.mit.edu/museum. Daily 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Admission: $8.50; chil-dren, seniors & students $4; children (under 5) free. Exhibits welcome

InsIde TIp: Learn about the array of research being explored at

MIT in the sampling MIT exhibit.

29BOSTONGUIDE.COM

Special advertiSing Section

Not only is Harvard Square home to Harvard University, arguably one of the finest institutions in the world, it is also a hotspot for shopping, dining and entertainment. Well-heeled students, visitors and residents gather in what locals call “The Square” to enjoy street performances, live music, theater and nightlife. Harvard Square is also a historical landmark with a handful of shops in operation since as early as the 1800s.

Harvard Square

1 2 3

Harvard Yard

to Central Square

to PorterSquare

to MIT

RadcliffeYard

Charles River

CambridgeCommon

WinthropSquare

CharlesSquare

Rindge & LatinSchool

CarpenterCenter for the

Visual Arts

SanctuaryTheatre

NewCollegeTheater

JohnHarvardStatue

HarvardLampoon

Old BuryingGround

ChristChurch

FirstChurch

Brattle Theatre

BrattleSquare

HarvardStadium

Club Passim

Harvard ArtMuseum

(future site)

SacklerMuseum

PeabodyMuseum

SemiticMuseum

HarvardMuseum of

Natural History

LesleyUniversity

HarvardSchoolof Law

MemorialHall

Inn atHarvard

AmericanRepertoryTheater

SheratonCommader

Hotel

CharlesHotel

Harvard SquareHotel

SandersTheatre

ClubOberon

FLAGG CT.

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An array of mouth-watering Greek specialties as well as great breakfast

served all day

1105 Massachusetts Ave.Cambridge • 617-495-0055

Three floors of dining and entertainment

serve modern and classic Chinese cuisine

617-864-5311 • 1238 Mass. Ave.www.hongkongharvard.com

Top-notch New England cooking served in splendor

at The Charles Hotel

617-661-5005www.charleshotel.com

30 Panorama

visitors into the world of mIT to discover the potential of science and technology. Special exhibits: The Jeweled net: Views of Contem-porary Holography; rivers of Ice: Vanishing Glaciers of the Greater Himalaya.

Clubs and BarsThe CanTaB Lounge738 Massachusetts Ave., 617-354-2685, cantab-lounge.com. Hosting a crowd as diverse as its Central Square location’s residents, this enduring dive features an eclectic offering of live jazz, soul and rock. Mon—open mic night; Tue—Bluegrass night; Wed—Poetry Slam; Thu–Sat—Live music upstairs and Club Bohemia down-stairs; Sun—Blues, Jazz & rock Jam.

Lizard Lounge1667 Massachusetts Ave., 617-547-0759, lizardloungeclub.com. Cover charge var-ies. This intimate, funky hangout offers live music seven nights a week, ranging from local to national acts. Mon—open mic Chal-lege; Sun—Poetry Jam.

dining Refer to Dining, page 51, for key to restaurant symbols.

The asgard irish PuB & resTauranT350 Massachusetts Ave., Central Square, 617-577-9100, classicirish.com. Commu-nal tables and a variety of cool, comfort-able places to sit—along with an extensive menu, a large craft beer selection, outdoor patio, live music, trivia nights, DJs and no cover charge—make the asgard a perfect spot for a pint and a meal. $

doLPhin seafood1105 Massachusetts Ave., Harvard Square, 617-661-2937, dolphinseafood.com. This neighborhood stalwart serves up fresh and delicous fried seafood platters as well as healthier options like swordfish and all vari-eties of shellfish. L, D. $$

hong Kong1238 Massachusetts Ave., Harvard Square, 617-864-5311, hongkongharvard.com. a local favorite for more than five decades, this eatery serves a full array of classic Chi-nese dishes and exotic drinks, including its world-renowned scorpion bowl. Perfect for

CamBridgea meal with friends, late-night snacks or dancing on the weekends. $

riaLToThe Charles Hotel, One Bennett St., Harvard Sqaure, 617-661-5050, rialto-restaurant.com. one of Greater Boston’s top restau-rants, rialto specializes in fine wines and delectable Italian cuisine from renowned chef Jody adams. reservations recom-mended. D. $$$$

uPsTairs on The square91 Winthrop St., Harvard Square. 617-864-1933, upstairsonthesquare.com. With a classy dinner party feel, this lush urban oasis features everything from gourmet pizza to Szechuan peppered duck breast. a charming blend of eccentricity and culinary luxury. L, D, C, LS, SB. $$$$

zoe’s1105 Massachusetts Ave., Harvard Square, 617-495-0055, zoescambridge.com. This ’50s style diner offers a menu of delicious homemade Greek and american food. Serving breakfast all day, Zoe’s is a popular destination for the weekend brunch crowd. B, L, D, SB. $

shopping BLaCK inK5 Brattle St., Harvard Square, 617-497-1221, blackinkboston.squarespace.com; 101 Charles St., Boston, 617-723-3883. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Sun 11 a.m.–7 p.m. Funky knick-knacks and novelties ranging from sock puppets to space food can be found at this quirky shop.

CamBridgeside gaLLeria100 CambridgeSide Place, Lechmere Square, 617-621-8666, cambridgesidegalleria.com. Mon–Sat 10 a.m.–9 p.m., Sun noon–7 p.m. This three-level mall features department stores such as macy’s, as well as more than 100 other stores and specialty shops, includ-ing Gap, J. Crew, aldo and more.

The garmenT disTriCT200 Broadway, 617-876-5230, garment district.com. Sun–Fri 11 a.m.–8 p.m., Sat 9 a.m.–8 p.m. a vintage lover’s paradise, this two-level thrift warehouse sells everything from time-honored Levi’s to ’70s go-go boots. The ambitious can sift through the heaping piles of the By-the-Pound.

31BOSTONGUIDE.COM

Points of interestAfrican Meeting House F10Arlington Street Church G9Back Bay Station H8Bank of America

Pavilion H14TD Garden D11Berklee College of Music H7Berklee Performance

Center H7Black Falcon Cruise Port I15Black Heritage Trail F10Boston Center for the Arts I9Boston City Hall F11Boston Common G10Boston Convention & Exhibition Ctr. I13Boston Design Center I15Boston Massacre Site F11Boston Public Library H8Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum G12Boston University H4Bunker Hill Monument

(Charlestown map) B11Bunker Hill Pavilion

(Charlestown map) B11Central Burying Ground G10Charles Playhouse H10Charlestown Navy Yard

(Charlestown map) C12Cheers Bar G9Children’s Museum G12Christian Science Plaza I7Christopher Columbus Park F12Citgo Sign H5Citi Performing Arts Center H10Colonial Theatre G10Conference Center at

Harvard Medical J2Copley Place H8Copley Square H8Copp’s Hill Burying Ground D12Custom House Tower F12Cutler Majestic Theatre G10Downtown Crossing G11Emerald Necklace J1–J11Emerson College G10Emmanuel College J4Exchange Conference Ctr. G14Faneuil Hall F11Fenway Park H5Freedom Trail - - - - - F10Government Center F11Granary Burial Ground F11Harvard Stadium D1Hatch Memorial Shell F9Haymarket (Open-air market) E11Horticultural Hall I7Huntington Theatre Co./BU Theatre J7Hynes Convention Center H7Information Centers: Boston Common F10 Prudential Center H8 National Park Service F11 Logan Airport

(Terminals A & E) E16, F16Institute of Contemporary Art G13International Place F12Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum J5JFK Federal Building E11John Hancock Tower H9Jordan Hall I7Jorge Hernandez Cultural Center J8Joseph Moakley Courthouse G13Kenmore Square H5Kings Chapel & Burial Ground F11

Lansdowne Street H5Louisburg Square F9Mary Baker Eddy Library I7Mass. College of Art J5Museum of African-American

History F10Museum of Fine Arts J6Museum of Science D9New England Aquarium F12New England Conservatory of Music I7New Old South Church H8North Station D10Northeastern University J6Old City Hall F11Old Corner Bookstore F11Old North Church D12Old South Meeting House F11 Old State House F11The Opera House G10Park Street Church F11Park Street Station F11Paul Revere House E12Paul Revere Mall E12Post Office Square F12Prudential Center H8The Public Garden (Swan Boats) G9Quincy Market F12Robert Gould Shaw Memorial F10Rose Kennedy Greenway E11–E12Rowes Wharf F12Shubert Theatre H10Sightseeing boats F12Simmons College J5South Station Information Center G12State House F10Suffolk University F10Symphony Hall I7Tip O’Neill Building D11Transportation Building G10Trinity Church H9USS Constitution (Charlestown map) C12USS Constitution Museum (Charlestown map) C12Water Transportation Terminal G12Wheelock College I4Wilbur Theatre G10World Trade Center G14

cambridge maPCambridge City Hall D5CambridgeSide Galleria D8Harvard Art Museum-Sackler B3Harvard Museum of Natural History B3Harvard Square C2Harvard University B2MIT F6

healthcareBeth Israel Deaconess Med. Ctr. J4Boston Medical Center J9Brigham & Women’s Hosp. J5Children’s Hospital J4Dana Farber Cancer Institute J4Harvard School of Public Health J5Joslin Diabetes Center I4Longwood Medical area J4Mass. Eye & Ear Infirmary E9Mass. General Hospital E9Tufts Medical Ctr. H10Spaulding Rehabilitation Hosp. D10

boston lodgingAmes Hotel F11The Back Bay Hotel H9Best Western Boston I4

Best Western Roundhouse Suites J9Boston Harbor Hotel F12Boston Marriott/Copley Place H8Boston Marriott/Long Wharf F12Boston Park Plaza G9The Bulfinch Hotel D10Charlesmark Hotel H8Club Quarters F11The Colonnade H8Copley Square Hotel H8Doubletree Club Hotel

Boston Downtown G11Doubletree Guest Suites E2Eliot Suite Hotel H6The Fairmont Battery Wharf D12The Fairmont Copley Plaza H8XV Beacon F10Four Seasons Hotel G10Hampton Inn, Crosstown Center J9The Harborside Inn F12Hilton Boston Back Bay H7Hilton Boston/Financial District F12Holiday Inn Express & Suites E11Holiday Inn/Brookline I2Holiday Inn Select/

Government Center E10Holiday Inn/Somerville B7Hotel Buckminster H5Hotel Commonwealth H5Howard Johnson Lodge I5Hyatt Regency Boston,

Financial District G11InterContinental Boston Hotel G12John Hancock Conference Center H9Langham Hotel, Boston F12Liberty Hotel E10Lenox Hotel H8Mandarin Oriental Boston H7Marriott Courtyard H10Marriott’s Custom House F12The Midtown Hotel I7Millennium Bostonian Hotel E11Milner Hotel H10NINE ZERO Hotel F11Omni Parker House F11Onyx Hotel E11Radisson Hotel H9Renaissance Boston

Waterfront Hotel G12Residence Inn by Marriott on

Tudor Wharf C11Ritz Carlton Boston Common G10Seaport Hotel G14Sheraton Boston H7Taj Boston G9Tremont House H10W Hotel Boston G10Westin Hotel/Copley Plaza H8Westin Waterfront Hotel I13

cambridge lodgingCharles Hotel B1Hampton Inn/Cambridge C8Harvard Square Hotel C2Hotel Marlowe C8Hyatt Regency/Cambridge G4Inn at Harvard C3Marriott/Cambridge Center E7Radisson Hotel/Cambridge F3Residence Inn by Marriott/Cambridge E7Royal Sonesta D9Sheraton Commander B2

maP index

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harles

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Spring StHurley StCharles St

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Temple Pl

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Storrow Memorial Dr

CommonwealthAv

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Stuart St

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Cambridge St

Martha Rd

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Longfellow Bridge

Massachusetts

Avenue

Huntin

gton

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Huntin

gton

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Merrimac

LeverettCir

Broadway

deiro

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28

28

Hynes ConventionCenter

Copley

Park Street

SciencePark

Boylston

Arlington

Back BaySouth End

MassachusettsAve Station

SymphonyStation

NortheasternStation

Prudential

Bow

Chinato

Tufts Medica

Herald St

E. Berkeley St

Union Park/Washington

Worcester Sq

Newton St

Charles/MGH

Kendall/MIT

e

e

e

e

e

e

e

Leonard P. ZakimBunker Hill Bridge

TD Garden/North Station

CambridgeSideGalleria Mall

Museum ofScience

Tufts MedicalCenter

StateHouse

C

MassachusettsGeneral Hospital

HynesConvention

Center

Prudential Center

CopleyPlace

PrudentialTower

BostonPublic Library

JohnHancockTower

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CentralBuryingGround

M

InformationCenter

I

SoldiersMonument

CharlesStreet

MeetingHouse

HatchMemorial

Shell

Old West Church

AfricanMeetingHouse

ParkSquare

TrinityChurch

BostonCenter For The Arts

ArlingtonChurch

Citi PerformingArts Center

WangTheatre

OperaHouse

ShubertTheatre

EmmanuelChurch

S

y

MaryBakerEddy

Library

SymphonyHall

ter List VisualArts Center

I

Home of the Boston Celtics

& Bruins

H

Park StChurch

The Mass.State House

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King’s Chapel &Burying Ground

B

Granary Burying Ground

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BostonCommon

CharlesbankPlayground

B

Playground

PaulRevere

Park

CitySquare

Park

TrainingField

Bunker HillMonument

Park

ChristopherColumbus Park

NorthSquare

Paul RevereMall

PublicGarden

Edward J.Sennott Park

DonnellyPark

HarvardYard

CambridgeCommon

AhernPark

Christian SciencePlaza

CopleySquare

CarterPlayground

BlackstoneSquare

FranklinSquare

PetersPark

RotchPlayground

PostOfficeSquare

Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway

Charles River

Fort

P

oint

C

hann

el

Charles River

FrogPond

Lagoon

Muddy River

Boston InnerHarbor

Boston Inner Harbor

Charles River

Rowes Wharf

Children’s Wharf

IndiaWharf

CentralWharf

LongWharf

Commercial Wharf

LewisWharf

Sargent’sWharf

UnionWharf

BatteryWharf

ConstitutionWharf

Pier1

Pier 4Pier 5

Pier 6

Pier 7

Pier 8

Pier 9

Pier 10

Dry Dock 1

Dry Dock 2

CHINATOWN

FINANCIALDISTRICTTHEATRE

DISTRICT

BEACONHILL

WESTEND

BACKBAY

SOUTHEND

FENWAY

SOUTHBOSTON

EASTBOSTON

SOUTHBOSTON

WATERFRONT

NORTHEND

CHARLESTOWNNAVY YARD

CHARLESTOWN

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CAMBRIDGE(see page 34)

CHARLESTOWN(see page 35)

FENWAY/KENMORE SQUARE

(see page 35)

Museum of Fine Arts(see page 43)

7 • 8 • 9 • 10 • 11 • 12 • 13 • 14 • 15

7 • 8 • 9 • 10 • 11 • 12 • 13 • 14 • 15

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Chatham

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Thorndike

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Spring

St

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5th St

6th St

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St

Munroe

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Fulkerson St

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Cherry St

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ErieSt

FaimontSt

KellyRd

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HenrySt

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St

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Memorial

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Trowbridge St

Trowbridge St

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Scott St

Ware St

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CHINATOWN

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WESTEND

BACKBAY

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Melrose

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Newton St

Newton St

Braddock St

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Union Park

Cazenove S

tS

t. Charles

Union Park St

Paul Sullivan Wy

Randolph St

Bradfo

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t

Plympton St

Dedham StCanton St

Waltham

Hanson St

Milford St

Dwight St

Pembroke St

Rutland St

Springfield StConcord St

Worcester St

Northampton St

Burbank

Gainsborough

Symphony Rd

St. Ste

phen

Norway

Belvidere StSt. Germain StClearway St

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Hem

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t

Tave

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Camden St

Camden St

Lenox St

Davenport

Benton

Ham

mon St

Canton StHolyoke St

Harcourt St

Fairfield St

Gloucester S

t

Hereford S

t

Revere St

Parkman St

Phillips

Broad StOliver St

Federal S

t

Milton Pl

Hanover

Marlborough St

Newbury St

St. Bot

olph

StAppleton St

Dartmouth PlLawrence St

Gray St

Warren Av

Montgomery St

Chandler St

Shawmut

Av

Tyle

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Linc

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St

Harris

on A

v

St. James Av

Blagdon St

Har

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Av. L

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Pas

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Cummington St

Babbitt St

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Amherst St

Am

es St

Franklin St

Cha

rlesg

ate

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t

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ate

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Newbury St

Lansdowne St

Peterborough St

Overland StBurlington Av

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Binn

ey S

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Plym

outh

St

Buswell St Arundel S

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Kesw

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Monmouth St

Hawes Pl

Queensberry St

Ipswich St

Ipsw

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Van Ness St

Winter St Franklin St

Av de Lafayette

Nor

folk

St

Nor

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St

Elm

St

Market St

York St

Trem

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Inm

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Arm

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St

Trem

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Museum Rd

Chatham St

Haviland

Colum

bus A

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Isabella StCortes St

Stanho

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Yarmouth St

Dalton S

t

Scotia St

Cambria St

Edgerly R

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Bay State Rd

Back St

Exeter S

t

Exeter S

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Fayette

Piedmont St

Winchester St

Oak St

Harvard StBennet St

La Grange St Beach St

Farn

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omso

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Stilli

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osto

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Wormwood St

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St

East

Hud

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St

Nassau St

Warrenton S

t

Trinity Pl

Ring R

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Branch St

Spruce

Lime

Byron St

Beaver Pl

Cedar Ln

Myrtle St

Garden S

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t

Anderson S

t

Grove S

t

Hancock S

t

Temple S

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idgeway Ln

Joy St

Ashburton Pl

Park St Bromfield

Mas

on S

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Avery Chaun

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Oxford S

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High

S

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Pearl St

Otis

St

Kingston S

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Arch

St

Hawle

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Franklin S

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India St

Chatham St

Clinton St

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rove

St

Fruit St

Blossom

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Market S

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Com

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Battery St

Harris

Lewis

Fleet St

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Margin

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St

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St

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Cooper

Thacher

Parmenter

Canal St

Friend St

Portland St

Lancaster

Blossom St

Main St

Math ews St

Constitution R

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Winter St

Gore St

Otis St

Thorndike St

Spring StHurley StCharles St

Bent St

2nd

St

5th

St

6th

St

Sci

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pa

Rogers St

Munroe St

Ful

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on S

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Ber

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Binney St

Bristol St

Will

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Webster A

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Win

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Win

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Che

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Pin

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State St

School St

Harvard StWashington St

Uni

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Ells

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Dan

a S

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Lee

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Green St

Green StFranklin StKinnaird St

Mag

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Pleas

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t

Pleas

ant S

t

William St

Auburn St

Cottage St

Landsdowne St

Purington St

Cross St

Win

dsor

St

Albany St

Erie St

Faimont St

Kelly Rd

Pacific St

Hanco

ck S

t

Putnam St

Hamilton StAllston St

Chestnut St

Henry St

Sidn

ey S

t

Sidne

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Wav

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St

Church St W. Oak St

Slee

per S

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Nec

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Medford

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Bullo

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W 1st St

Cypher St

W 2nd StW

3rd StAthens StW

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W. 6th St

Dor

ches

ter S

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Summ

er Street

Kilm

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Jersey St

St. C

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E 2nd St

Dry Dock Av

Northern Av

Black Falcon Av

K S

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M S

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O S

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N S

tE 3rd St

Traveler St

Perry St

Car

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St

Faye

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St

Avon St

Shepard St

Everett St

Chauncy St

Wendell St

Sacramento St

Bald

win

St

Aubu

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Russel St

Russel Pl

Mys

tic S

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School

St

High St

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2nd Av

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Tremont St

Bartlett St

Warren St

Harvard S

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Plea

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Mon

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Par

k

St

Henley St

Union St

Bartlett St

1st Av

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Museum S

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Waterhouse St

Walker St

Hi

lliard St Brattle St

Church St

Mill StD

ewol

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Ply

mpt

on S

t

Dun

ster

St

Hol

yoke

St

Banks S

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Flagg St

Harvard Way

Jay St

How

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Parker St

Craigie St

Berkeley St

Will

ard

St

Mem

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Ash S

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Holly Av

Qui

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St

Pre

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Line St

Map

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Hig

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Trow

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War

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Hov

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Leon

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Rot

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Windom

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Hopedale St

Ashford St

Che

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Colchester St

Haw

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Per

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Stearns Rd

Dwight St

Parkman

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Atherton Rd

Abbottsford Rd

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Beal

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Coo

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St

Crow

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Egmont

Ess

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Ivy St

Thatcher

Lenox St

Centre St

Par

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Harvard Av

Auburn St

Marion St

Vernon St

Gardner St

Bab

cock

St

Mal

vern

St

Harborside Dr

Harborside Dr

Hotel Dr

Brem

en S

t

Brem

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Marginal St

Sumner St

Maverick St

Chelse

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Chelse

a St

Mer

idia

n S

t

Condor St

Border S

t

Bord

er S

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Putnam

St

Prescott S

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White St

Trenton St Brooks S

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Marion S

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Princeton St

Saratoga St

Paris

St

Paris

St

Lond

on S

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Porter St

Orle

ans

St

Brem

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W. Eagle St

Live

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School St

West St

Temple Pl

Was

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ton

St

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Beacon St

Charles S

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Ch

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.

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Broadway Bridge

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W. 1st St

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Viad

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Harbo

r St

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Pleasant St

Copley

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DowntownCrossing

GovernmentCenter

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SciencePark

Aquarium

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MassachusettsAve Station

SymphonyStation

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MassachusettsGeneral Hospital

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LoganInternational

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SoldiersMonument

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MeetingHouse

HatchMemorial

Shell

Old West Church

AfricanMeetingHouse

OldCityHall

ParkSquare

TrinityChurch

BostonCenter For The Arts

ArlingtonChurch

Citi PerformingArts Center

WangTheatre

OperaHouse

ShubertTheatre

EmmanuelChurch

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(Amtrak)

BusTerminal

BostonConservatoryof Music

MaryBakerEddy

Library

SymphonyHall

CityHall

LongfellowNationalHistoric Site

HarvardArt Museum/Sackler Museum

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Harvard Museum ofNatural History

MIT Museum

Stata Center List VisualArts Center

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Children’sMuseumBoston

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USS ConstitutionMus.

Commandant’sHouse

Navy YardExhibit Water Shuttle

to Boston

Home of the Boston Celtics

& Bruins

Home of the Boston Red Sox

FaneuilHall

Park St.Church

The Mass.State House

Old SouthMeeting House

First PublicSchool Site

The Old Corner Bookstore

King’s Chapel &Burying Ground

Boston Massacre Site

Old StateHouse

Granary Burying Ground

PaulRevereHouse

Old NorthChurch

Copp’s Hill Burying Ground

Bunker HillMonument

USSConstitution

BostonCommon

CharlesbankPlayground

BackBayFens

PuopoloPlayground

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TrainingField

Bunker HillMonument

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ChristopherColumbus Park

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Paul RevereMall

PublicGarden

Edward J.Sennott Park

DonnellyPark

HarvardYard

CambridgeCommon

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Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway

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ConstitutionWharf

Pier1

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CHINATOWN

FINANCIALDISTRICTTHEATRE

DISTRICT

BEACONHILL

WESTEND

BACKBAY

SOUTHEND

FENWAY

SOUTHBOSTON

EASTBOSTON

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LEGENDFenway/Kenmore Square

MBTA Subway Stops

Orange Line Green LineT T

3 • 4 • 5 • 6 •G

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Subway Fares$2 Charlie Card$2.50 Charlie TicketPlus FREE subway and local bus transfers

Bus Fares$1.50 Charlie CardPlus FREE bus transfers$3.50 Inner Express$5 outer Express

$2 Charlie Ticket$4.50 Inner Express$6.50 outer Express

Commuter Rail$2–11Price depends on distance traveled. When purchasing a ticket on a train you may be subject to a $2 surcharge during peak hours, if that station has a ticket office or contracted vendor.

Boat Fares$3 Inner harbor ferry$8 Commuter boat$16 Quincy/Hull–Logan

Day/Week LinkPass$11 for 1 day$18 for 7 daysUnlimited travel on Subway, Local Bus, Inner Harbor Ferry and Commuter rail Zone 1a. 7-Day Pass valid for 7 days from the date and time of purchase.

MBTA Customer Support:617-222-3200 or visit www.mbta.com

Fares & PassesThe mBTa offers a reusable “Charlie Card” on which riders can store value by using cash or a debit/credit card through kiosks available in all mBTa stations. Use of a Charlie Card, which presently can only be used on the Subway and Bus lines, offers a discounted fare. riders may also purchase single-ride Charlie Tickets and Day/Week Link Passes at these same kiosks.

MBTA MAP

37BOSTONGUIDE.COM

beacon hillAn old world feeling awaits you in this quaint part of the city

Walking along Beacon Hill’s picturesque gas-lit streets, brick sidewalks and Federal-style row houses, it’s not uncommon to feel as though you’ve travelled back

in time. Both eminently posh and utterly accommodating, this area has born witness to much of the city’s storied past. The State House—with its gleaming gold dome—sits on the peak of the hill where the beacon for which the district was named used to reside. In this neighborhood, visitors can also find the African Meeting House, which holds the Museum of African-American History, as well as the Bull and Finch Pub, the inspiration for the popular TV show, “Cheers.” Charles Street, located at the flat of the hill, is lined with boutiques, restaurants, cafes and charm-ing hotels. Locals descend the hill daily to enjoy all that Charles Street has to offer, adding to the feeling of small-town charm.

• North River Outfitter northriveroutfitter.com

• The Paramount paramountboston.com

• Helen’s Leather helensleather.com

• The Hungry i hungryiboston.com

DON’T miss

Green Line to Park St.Red Line to Park St., Charles St.Blue Line to Bowdoin

ON THE

Massachusetts State House

MEN � WOMEN � KIDSLucchese � Justin �

Nocona � Tony Lama �

Dan Post � Frye � LibertySTETSON HATSShirts � Belts �

Buckles � Bolo Ties �

Navajo Jewelry

HELEN’SLEATHER110 Charles St.,

Boston, MA617.742.2077

COWBOY BOOTS

neighborhoods

38 Panorama

neighborhoods

Lanes, Lounge &Games

www.Kingsbackbay.com 50 dalton st., boston, ma / 617.266.2695

Back BayThis famous neighborhood is truly the hub of the Hub

Exquisite architecture and world-class retailers are plen-tiful in Boston’s most well-known neighborhood. The Victorian brick and brownstone residences that line the

streets are not only beautiful, they’re widely regarded as the best-preserved examples of 19th-century urban design in the United States. Newbury and Boylston streets, where luxury shops vie for space amidst outstanding restaurants, welcome visitors and residents alike. Back Bay is also home to the iconic Prudential Tower, Trinity Church, Boston Public Library, the John Hancock Tower and two sprawling shopping malls con-nected by a climate-controlled bridge. You’ll also find standout salons, spas, antique shops and galleries throughout. Nightlife thrives in Back Bay as well, where locals and visitors alike flock to chic hotel bars, restaurants and lounges to see and be seen.

• Dianne von Furstenberg dvf.com

• Lux Bond & Green lbgreen.com

• Top of the Hub topofthehub.net

• Kings kingsbowlamerica.com

Don’T miss

Orange Line to Back BayGreen Line to Arlington, Copley or Hynes Convention Center

on THE

The Boston Public Library

39BOSTONGUIDE.COM

presented by

Adjacent to the Skybridge connectingto The Westin Hotel

what to dowhere to gowhat to see

welcome ctr qtr page psa:Layout 1 11/18

E X Q U I S I T EC U I S I N E

U N S U R PA S S E DS E R V I C E

L I V E J A Z ZN I G H T LY

S P E C TA C U L A RV I E W S

Boston takeson a beauty you’ll find

nowhereelse.

At thisaltitude,

>> 800 BOYLSTON STREET

PRUDENTIAL CENTER, BOSTON

617.536.1775

A C C L A I M E D W I N E C E L L A R S

40 Panorama

neighborhoods

NORTH ENDFabulous cuisine, shopping and history are abundant in Boston’s Little Italy

Old North Church

Italian culture reigns in the North End, Boston’s oldest and busiest neighborhood. The sweet scent of fresh cannoli rises from countless Italian bakeries that permeate this neighbor-

hood’s narrow cobblestone streets, while the veritable buffet of dining choices will have you wishing there were more than three meals to enjoy in a day. Recently, clothing and home decor bou-tiques have been setting up shop here, making the North End an even more diverse and desirable destination. Don’t even try to find a parking space—it’s best to hop on the T or walk. If you happen to be strolling The Freedom Trail, you’ll discover three of the North End’s most important historical sites: The Paul Revere House, Copp’s Hill Burying Ground and the Old North Church. Summertime brings people into the streets to celebrate various Italian feasts with music, socializing and, of course, sensational food.

• in-jean-ius injeanius.com

• Regina Pizzeria pizzeriaregina.com

• Lucca luccaboston.com

• Massimino’s massiminosboston.com

• Terramia terramiaristorante.com

Don’T Miss

Orange Line or Green Line to Haymarket

on THE

Above photo: DellA huff

neighborhoods

41BOSTONGUIDE.COM

BOSTON’S BEST ITALIAN

98 Salem St., North End617-523-3112

www.TerramiaRistorante.com

Boston’s Most Traditional Italian

Antico Forno

93 Salem St., North End617-723-6733

www.AnticoFornoBoston.com

NORTH ENDSHOppiNgOnce known strictly for its assortment of Ital-ian restaurants and bakeries, the North End has leapt boldly into the 21st century as one of the city’s up-and-coming retail districts.

HIGH GEAR JEWELRYThis must-see, multi award-winning shop overflows with unique and designer-inspired jewels from around the world— at great prices. 204 Hanover St., 617-523-5804

MICHELE TOPOR/ NORTH END MARKET TOURTake a culinary tour into the food traditions of Boston’s “Little Italy.” Learn cooking secrets, benchmark flavors and how to select authentic ingredients. bostonfoodtours.com

BOSTON TOURSOS O OU SThe Godfather’s 1939 Cadillac

8 passenger Limousine

See Boston up close and personal, while our drivers narrate Boston’s history, as we drive

down Boston’s narrow side streets.Tours range from 11/2 to 21/2 hours. Prices as low as $30.

FREE BOSTON AREA PICK UP AND DROP OFF!

www.Antique-Limousine.com

617-309-6414

42 Panorama

DowntownCity life at its best, where everything is within walking distance

In the heart of Boston, Downtown is where it is happening. It is both a local and international hub, boasting a wide range of attractions, hotels, historic architecture, residential liv-

ing, unique retail shops and cultural, dining and entertainment options, all within a half-mile radius. Downtown connects the historic Theatre District, in which award-winning architectural treasures were restored to their original glory. The Ladder Dis-trict is a growing entertainment hub known for its popular res-taurants and nightlife. Downtown Crossing is the area’s retail center, with an eclectic mix of shopping options, including New England’s largest Jewelers District and Macy’s Boston flagship store. The popular Freedom Trail courses through downtown, while the Financial District, an economic engine for the city, showcases a wealth of modern architecture, as well as the ac-claimed Post Office Square Park.

• Avenue One Restaurant & Bar (Hyatt Regency) regencyboston.hyatt.com

• jm Curley jmcurleyboston.com

• Brattle Book Shop brattlebookshop.com

DOn’t miSS

Orange Line or Red Line to Downtown CrossingGreen Line or Red Line to Park St.

On tHE

The downtown skyline during winter sunset

neighborhoods

43BOSTONGUIDE.COM

Ice Skating Frog Pond Ice SkatIng rInkBoston Common, 617-635-2120. Mon 10 a.m.–4 p.m., Tue–Thu & Sun ’til 9 p.m., Fri & Sat ’til 10 p.m. Fee: $5; children (under 13) free. Rental skates: $9; children (under 13) $5. Lockers: $2. Seasonal passes available. Ice skating on the Frog Pond has become a Boston wintertime staple. The heated skate house offers hot chocolate, snacks and music.

Sights of Interestarnold arboretum125 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, 617-524-1718. Grounds open year-round from sunrise to sunset. Free admission. Visitor Center open Thu–Tue noon–4 p.m. This 265-acre tree sanctuary designed by Emerald Necklace architect Frederick Law Olmsted opened in 1872. Now a National Historic Landmark, the arboretum and its gardens contain more than 7,000 varieties of trees, shrubs and flowers for your perusal.

boSton athenÆum101⁄2 Beacon St., 617-227-0270. Mon–Wed 9 a.m.–8 p.m., Thu & Fri ’til 5:30 p.m., Sat ’til 4 p.m. Art & Architecture tours: Tue & Thu at 3 p.m. Reservations required. One of the old-est and most distinguished private librar-ies in the United States, the Athenæum was founded in 1807. For nearly half a cen-tury, it was the unchallenged center of intel-lectual life in Boston, and by 1851 it had become one of the five largest libraries in the country. Special exhibit: through Jan 12—Chromo-Mania!

boSton PublIc gardenBordered by Arlington, Charles, Beacon and Boylston streets. Open daily dawn to dusk. Established in 1837, the Public Gar-den is the nation’s first public botanical garden. Its 24 acres are filled with sce-nic and diverse greenery, as well as sculp-tures, including one that commemorates the popular children’s book Make Way for Ducklings. Other fixtures include the Lagoon—home to the famed Swan Boats from April through September—and the world’s smallest suspension bridge.

boSton PublIc lIbrary700 Boylston St., Copley Square, 617-536-5400. Mon–Thu 9 a.m.–9 p.m., Fri & Sat ’til 5 p.m., Sun 1–5 p.m. Free admission. Art & Architecture tours: Mon at 2:30 p.m.; Tue & Thu at 6 p.m.; Wed, Fri & Sat at 11 a.m.; Sun at 2 p.m. The first publicly supported municipal library in the world hosts one million visitors a year, who come to view

BoSton Upper Deck trolley toUrS Boston’s newest upper deck “Green” and eco-conscious trolley fleet provides superior views as you tour Boston’s historic sights in comfort. This 2.5 hour loop covers more than 100 points of interest, including the North End, the USS Constitution, Back Bay and Boston Common. As a bonus, connect with Super Tours’ Cambridge loop, which takes visitors to Harvard and Central squares. All of this, plus a free second day on the trolley, a free Super Duck Harbor Splash Tour and your choice of a free Charles Riverboat Cruise, tour of the Old South Meeting House, tour of the Harvard Museum of Natural History or MIT Museum makes this comprehensive tour one of Bos-ton’s best values for visitors.617-742-1440. Tours depart daily from 9 a.m.–5 p.m. approximately every 15 minutes; schedule is subject to change, visit bostonupperdecktrolleytours.com or call ahead for availability. Tickets can be purchased aboard trolleys or at various locations throughout the city. Tickets: $41; military, seniors & students $37; children (3–11) $21; children (under 3) free.

inside Tip: Feeling a little shaky on the

ice? sign up for a lesson!

PANOPICK

SIghtSeeIng

44 Panorama

sightseeingthis architectural masterpiece and its col-lection of more than five million books. Film festivals, exhibits and children’s pro-grams run throughout the year.

Boston tea party ships & MuseuMCongress Street Bridge, 855-832-1773, bostonteapartyship.com. Daily 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Admission: $25; seniors, students & military $22; children (4–12) $15; children (3 and under) free. The Boston Tea Party Ships & museum is dedicated to accurately reliving the famous event of December 16, 1773. With a new state-of-the-art museum and authentic replica ships (the Beaver and the Eleanor), the attraction invites visitors to travel back in time to learn and experi-ence the courageous acts of those who for-ever shaped the course of history.

the First ChurCh oF Christ, sCientist210 Massachusetts Ave., 617-450-2000. Free tours of The Mother Church Tue noon–4 p.m., Wed 1–4 p.m., Thu–Sat noon–5 p.m. and Sun 11 a.m.–3 p.m., every half hour. Services: Sun at 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. The original mother Church built in 1894 is at the heart of the Christian Science Center, situated on 14 acres in the Back Bay. The romanesque structure is made from new Hampshire granite with stained glass win-dows illustrating Biblical events.

Forest hills CeMetery95 Forest Hills Ave., Jamaica Plain, 617-524-0128. Open daily from dawn to dusk. Created in 1848, this cemetery serves as the final rest-ing place of Eugene o’neill, anne Sexton, e.e. cummings, William Lloyd Garrison and former Boston Celtic reggie Lewis. The 275 acres also contain sculptural treasures, an arboretum and an open-air museum.

new england holoCaust MeMorialCarmen Park, Congress Street near Faneuil Hall, 617-457-8755. Tours available upon request. This haunting memorial features six luminous glass towers etched with the six million prisoner numbers of those who perished in the Holocaust. Visitors can walk under the towers and read the dramatic stories of the victims and heroes of this tre-mendous human tragedy.

otis house MuseuM141 Cambridge St., 617-994-5920. Wed–Sun 11 a.m.–5 p.m., tours every half hour. Last

tour at 4:30 p.m. Admission: $8; seniors $7; students & children (5–18) $4; children (under 5), Historic New England members and Boston residents free; $24 maximum per family. Built in 1796 for Harrison Gray otis and his wife, this grand mansion is an example of high-style Federal elegance. Tours offer insight into the social, busi-ness and family life of the post-revolution american elite.

the skywalk oBservatory at the prudential Center800 Boylston St., Prudential Tower, 50th floor, 617-859-0648. Daily 10 a.m.–8 p.m.; Admission (including a headset audio tour of points of interest): $14; seniors & stu-dents (with college ID) $12; children (under 12) $9. Observatory may be closed due to weather conditions; please call ahead. The Skywalk is new England’s premier obser-vatory, offering spectacular 360-degree panoramic views of Boston and its most famous sites. This unique experience is a must for all Boston visitors, and boasts an audio tour, multimedia theater, the Dreams of Freedom Immigration museum and much more.

trinity ChurCh206 Clarendon St., Copley Square, 617-536-0944. Sun 7 a.m.–7 p.m., Mon, Fri & Sat 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Tue, Wed & Thu ’til 6 p.m. Wor-ship services: Sun 7:45, 9 and 11:15 a.m., 6 p.m. Tours available for $7; seniors & stu-dents (with ID) $5; children (under 16) free with an adult; call for guided tour times. Self-guided tours available Mon–Fri 10 a.m.–3:30 p.m., Sat 9 p.m.–4 p.m., Sun 1–5 p.m. Built in 1877, this house of worship is a combination of Victorian, Gothic and French romanesque styles and is one of the great masterpieces of american church architecture.

tours and trailsantique liMousine617-309-6414. bostontours-antique limo.com. Tours by appointment only. Enjoy historic Freedom Trail tours in a 1939 Cadillac seven-passenger limousine, just like the Godfather’s car. Get close to the sights where the trolleys and duck tours can’t. The drivers dress, speak and act the part—just don’t mess with them or you might be rid-ing in the trunk! They’ll make you an offer you can’t refuse. ask about their specials.

46 Panorama

sightseeingBlack heritage trail46 Joy St., 617-725-5415. Free tours by appointment only. Call at least 24 hours in advance for reservations. Visit afroam museum.org for site descriptions. a guided tour through the north side of Beacon Hill, including the homes of politicians and entrepreneurs; the african meeting House, built in 1806; the oldest standing house built by an african-american (1797); and the home of Lewis and Harriet Hayden, who harbored runaway slaves. maps are available at the museum of african-american History.

Boston irish heritage trailVarious sites Downtown and in the Back Bay, 617-696-9880, irishheritagetrail.com. Maps available at Boston Common and Prudential Center Visitor Information Cen-ters. This self-guided, three-mile walking tour covers 300 years of history, taking you through Boston’s downtown, north End, Beacon Hill and Back Bay neighborhoods. Learn about famous politicians, artists and war heroes, and the Boston Irish’s rich tra-dition of rebellion, leadership and triumph.

custom house tower3 McKinley Square, 617-310-6300. Observa-tion deck tours daily, except Fri, at 2 p.m.; tickets: $3. Tours may be cancelled due to weather conditions; call ahead. Boston’s first skyscraper, stands high over Boston Harbor as one of the city’s most impressive landmarks. Crowned by its distinctive clock tower and restored with modern luxuries, the building (operated by the marriott Cor-poration) epitomizes the preservation of Boston’s historic architecture.

Fenway Park tours4 Yawkey Way, 617-226-6666. Tours leave daily, every hour on the hour, 11 a.m.–6 p.m. Tickets: $16; seniors $14; children (3–15), students & military personnel $12. Tours originate at the Souvenir Store located on Yawkey Way across from Service Gate D, rain or shine. This tour offers an inside look at america’s oldest active major League ballpark, including a visit to the top of the famed “Green monster” and stories from Boston red Sox history.

the Freedom trail Foundation’s Freedom trail Players617-357-8300. Tours depart hourly from 11 a.m.–1 p.m. Tickets: $13; seniors & students

$11; children (12 and under) $7; call for pri-vate tours. Explore the Freedom Trail with costumed actors portraying famous patri-ots such as James otis, abigail adams and William Dawes in this 90-minute tour. Stops include the Park Street Church, the Bos-ton massacre Site, the old State House and Faneuil Hall.

historic PuB crawlBosTix Booth, Faneuil Hall, 617-357-8300. Reservations required. Tue at 5:30 p.m. Tickets: $43. The Freedom Trail Founda-tion’s 18th-century costumed guide takes you on a tour of Boston’s historic pubs where treasonous events were hatched more than 250 years ago. Enjoy plenty of beer and light fare along the way.

north end market tour617-523-6032. Three-hour tours: Mon at 10 a.m., Wed & Sat at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Fri at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Reservations required. Custom tours for groups available. Tickets: $50. michele Topor, an authority on Ital-ian cuisine and culture, hosts walking tours through one of the nation’s oldest Italian-american communities.

old Boston tours617-755-2648. Visit oldbostontours.com for a full tour schedule. Reservations required. Tickets: $30. Learn about Boston while see-ing sights both famous and obscure as you walk one of old Boston Tours’ offerings, including the “Secret” Tour of the north End. Tours are led by local historians and reveal things you never imagined about the Hub.

old town trolley tours oF Boston617-269-7010. Tours depart daily every 20 minutes from 9 a.m.–4 p.m; $38.85; seniors & students $35.70; children (4–12) $18.90; children (3 and under) free. With 16 stops throughout the city, including the new England aquarium, Fenway Park, USS Consti tution museum and the Trolley Stop Store at South Charles and Boylston streets, patrons enjoy a 110-minute, fully narrated sightseeing tour of more than 100 points of interest aboard the orange-and-green, all-weather trolley.

on location tours800-979-3370. Visit screentours.com for online booking. Experience the city of Bos-ton the way Tinseltown has through such

47BOSTONGUIDE.COM

films as The Town, Good Will Hunting, The Departed and others. The 180-minute Lights Camera Boston! Bus Tour (Sat & Sun at 11 a.m.; tickets: $40) take cinema buffs to television and movie filming locations in Boston and Cambridge, sharing trivia about Hollywood.

Samuel adamS Brewery Tour: drink in a liTTle HiSTory30 Germania St., Jamaica Plain, 617-368-5080. Tours begin approximately every 45 minutes, Mon–Thu & Sat 10 a.m.–3 p.m., Fri ’til 5:30 p.m. One-hour tours include sam-ples (ID required). Tickets: $2 donation to a local charity. Call for special events and closings. Learn about the art of brewing beer and taste rich malts and spicy hops on this tour of the original Samuel Adams brewery.

Super duck TourS Departing from Charlestown Navy Yard, 877-34-DUCKS, bostonsupertours.com. Tours: Daily at noon and 2 p.m. One-Day Tickets (Boston Loop Only): $29.52. Three-Day Tickets (includes Upper Deck Trol-ley Tour and bonus tour): $41; seniors &

students $37; children (3–11) $21; children (under 3) free. This 90-minute tour departs from Charlestown Navy Yard, and offers a free shuttle to and from the New England Aquarium area. Boston’s newest amphibi-ous tour takes visitors on a narrated water-front journey through the streets of Boston, which suddenly becomes a nautical adven-ture when the bus becomes a boat and plunges boldly into Boston Harbor.

urBan advenTourS103 Atlantic Ave., 800-979-3370. Visit urbanadventours.com for rates and com-plete schedule. Daily at 10 a.m. Offer-ing guided bicycle tours and bike rentals, Urban AdvenTours gives visitors a range of ways to explore Boston on two wheels. Opt for the basic City View tour, explore the Hub after dark during the Bikes@Night tour or unleash your inner patriot as you bike Paul Revere’s famous midnight ride.

wildlifeFranklin park ZooOne Franklin Park Road, Franklin Park, 617-541-LION. Daily 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Admission:

48 Panorama

sightseeing$17; seniors $14; children (2–12) $11; military personnel with ID $8.50; $11 for all from 10 a.m.–noon the first Sat of each month. Home to more than 210 species, many of them endangered. roam the austra-lian outback Trail with kangaroos, visit the gorillas in the Tropical Forest, marvel at the lion and tigers at Kalahari Kingdom and see zebras, ostriches and wildebeests at Seren-geti Crossing.

new england aquariumCentral Wharf, 617-973-5206. Mon–Fri 10 a.m.–5 p.m., Sat & Sun 9 a.m.–6 p.m. Admis-sion: $17.95; seniors (60+) $15.95; children (3–11) $12.95; children (under 3) free. Refer to Current Events section under Film for IMAX theater listings. Combination ticket prices available. Dedicated to advanc-ing knowledge of the world of water, this outstanding aquatic zoo features a 187,000-gallon Giant ocean Tank contain-ing a Caribbean coral reef with sharks, sea turtles, moray eels and other aquatic life; a popular penguin habitat; northern fur seals in the marine mammal Center; a 25,000-gallon shark and ray touch tank; and the Simons 3D ImaX Theater.

stone Zoo149 Pond St., Stoneham, 781-438-5100. Daily 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Admission: $14; seniors $12; children (2–12) $10; military personnel with ID $7; $10 for all from 10 a.m.–noon the first Sat of each month. Highlights in-clude mexican gray wolves, meerkats, snow leopards, jaguars, reindeer, llamas, black bears and white-cheeked gibbons.

Beyond Bostonadams national historical Park1250 Hancock St., Quincy, eight miles south of Boston, 617-770-1175. Take the “T” to the Quincy Center stop on the Red Line. Visitor Center open Tue–Fri 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Tick-ets: $5; children (under 16) free. This his-torical gem offers insight into the lives of U.S. presidents John adams and son John Quincy adams. Tour the birthplaces of both presidents, as well as “The old House,” which was home to five genera-tions of the adams family.

5w!ts202 Patriot Place, North Marketplace, Two Patriot Place, Foxboro, 508-698-1600. Sun,

Tue–Thu 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Fri & Sat ’til 10 p.m. Tickets: $18; children (12 and under) $14. Combining the appeals of theme parks, museums and haunted houses, 5W!ts pro-vides visitors with action-packed inter-active game-play and puzzle-solving activities. The state-of-the-art facility at Patriot Place features two exciting attrac-tions: Espionage, which turns players into secret agents whose mission involves cracking safes, hacking computers and dodging lasers; and 20,000 Leagues, which takes players on a journey to the bottom of the sea aboard Captain nemo’s sub, the Nautilus.

minute man national historical Park978-369-6993, Concord and Lexington (North Bridge Visitor Center, 174 Liberty St., Concord). Park grounds open sunrise to sunset. Created in 1959 to preserve the sites associated with the opening battles of the american revolution, minute man Park consists of more than 900 acres of land along original segments of the Battles of Lexington and Concord, including Lexing-ton Green and Concord’s north Bridge. The park also preserves The Wayside, the 19th-century home of literary greats nathaniel Hawthorne and Louisa may alcott.

old sturBridge Village1 Old Sturbridge Village Road, 508-347-3362. Wed–Sun 9:30 a.m.–4 p.m. Tickets: $24; seniors $22; children (3–17) $8; (under 3) free. Take a trip back in time at this rec-reation of an early 19th-century new Eng-land village where costumed educators give visitors a glimpse of life in america’s early days. Visit a tin shop, a cider mill and a blacksmith, ride the old-fashioned stage-coach and tour restorations of period new England homes while marveling at authen-tic remnants from a long-gone age.

Yankee candle FactorY25 Greenfield Rd., South Deerfield, 877-636-7707. Tue–Wed 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Fri–Sun ’til 8 p.m. Call for additional information. The Yankee Candle Factory is one part of a larger complex devoted to the company. It also includes a museum, a candle store and the Bavarian Christmas Village. Visitors are able to dip their own creations at this one-of-a-kind must-see for fans of the popular scented candles.

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Edward J.Sennott Park

DonnellyPark

HarvardYard

CambridgeCommon

AhernPark

Christian SciencePlaza

CopleySquare

CarterPlayground

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FranklinSquare

PetersPark

RotchPlayground

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Sargent’sWharf

UnionWharf

ConstitutionWharf

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CHINATOWN

FINANCIALDISTRICTTHEATRE

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BEACONHILL

WESTEND

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BACKBAY

SOUTHEND

FENWAY

SOUTHBOSTON

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The Freedom Trail begins at the Boston Common Information Kiosk, where you can obtain a guide map, rent a

self-guided audio tour or take a walking tour (in season) with an 18th-century costumed guide. Ticket sales from Freedom Trail Foundation tours help preserve the historic sites. Boston National Historical Park tours (National Park Service) begin at Faneuil Hall. Call 617-357-8300 or visit TheFreedomTrail.org for additional info.

1 Boston Common Set aside in 1634 as a military training field and grazing pasture, the Com mon is America’s oldest public park. It served as quarters for British as well as Colonial troops, and later housed Civil War regi-ments. The British Army set out for the start of the Revolutionary War from what is now Park Square.

5 King’s Chapel & Burying ground Tremont and School Sts., 617-227-2155. Chapel open Mon, Thu–Sat 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Services: Sun at 11 a.m., Wed at 12:15 p.m. Burying Grounds open daily 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Still an active house of worship, King’s Chapel was established in 1687 as the first Anglican con-gregation in Boston.

2 the state house Beacon St. on top of Beacon Hill, 617-727-3676. Mon–Fri 10 a.m.–4 p.m., except holidays. Registra-tion required for guided tours. The golden dome marks the government seat of the Common-wealth of Massachusetts. On land acquired from John Hancock, Samuel Ad-ams laid the cornerstone, and the red brick portion was designed by architect Charles Bulfinch.

6 site of first puBliC sChool & Ben franKlin’s statue On School Street, marked by a column and commemo-rative plaque. On April 13, 1635, the town voted to establish the first public school in the country. Nearby is Benjamin Franklin’s statue, built in 1856, the first portrait statue erected in the United States.

3 parK street ChurCh Corner of Park and Tremont Sts, 617-523-3383. Sunday services at 8:30 and 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Morning services are traditional, evening services are contemporary. Built in 1809, this church was de-scribed by Henry James as “the most interesting mass of brick and mortar in America.”

7 site of the old Corner BooK-store School and Washington Sts. Constructed as an apothecary in 1718, the ground floor was later a bookstore and literary center of Boston and a meeting place for notables like Emerson, Hawthorne and Thoreau.

4 old granary Bury-ing ground Tremont St. next to Park Street Church, 617-635-4505. Daily 9 a.m.–5 p.m. This historic cemetery is the final resting place of John Hancock, Paul Revere, Samuel Adams and the victims of the Boston Massacre, as well as Eliza-beth Goose, believed to be the legendary “Mother Goose.”

8 old south meeting house 310 Washing-ton St., 617-482-6439. Daily 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Admission: $6; seniors & students $5; children (6–18) $1; children (under 6) free. This building housed many town meetings, the most famous of which saw an outraged Samuel Adams signal the start of the Boston Tea Party.

freedom TrailSightSeeing

50 Panorama

9 Old State HOuSe Corner of Washing-ton and State streets, 617-720-1713. Daily 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Admission: $7.50; seniors & students $6; children (6–18) $3; children (under 6) free. Built in 1713, this seat of Colonial government was the center of activity for such patriots as John Hancock and Samuel and John Adams. It was here that the Declaration of Independence was first read in Boston.

11 Faneuil Hall Merchants Row and Faneuil Hall Square, 617-242-5689. Daily 9 a.m.–5 p.m. Historical talks given every half hour from 9:30 a.m.– 4:30 p.m., when hall is not in use. “The Cradle of Liberty” combines a marketplace on the first floor with the town meeting hall upstairs, the site of fiery revolutionary debate.

13 Old nOrtH CHurCH 193 Salem St., 617-523-6676. Daily 10 a.m.–5 p.m. Services: Sun at 9 and 11 a.m., Thu at 6 p.m. Known as Christ Church and erected in 1723, this is Boston’s oldest standing church. Two lanterns were hung here on April 18, 1775, signaling the Red-coats’ departure by sea for Lexington and Concord.

15 Bunker Hill MOnuMent Breed’s Hill, Charlestown, 617-242-7511. Daily 9 a.m.–5 p.m., last climb at 4:30 p.m. The site of the historic battle of June 17, 1775.

10 BOStOn MaS-SaCre Site State Street in front of the Old State House. At the next intersection below the State House, a ring of cobblestones marks the site of the clash between a jeering Boston crowd and a British guard of nine soldiers on March 5, 1770.

12 Paul revere HOuSe 19 North Square, North Street, 617-523-2338. Daily 9:30 a.m.–4:15 p.m. Admis-sion: $3.50; seniors & students $3; children (5–17) $1. The oldest home in Boston (built c. 1680), occupied by silversmith and patriot Paul Revere from 1770 to 1800. United States.

14 COPP’S Hill Burying grOund Hull Street. Daily 9 a.m.– 5 p.m. Set out in 1660, Copp’s Hill was Boston’s second cemetery. Many remarkable people are interred here, including the Mather family of ministers and Edmund Hartt, builder of the USS Constitution.

Enchanting delights

Tiffin Afternoon Tea at The Reserve

Saturday Chocolate Bar in Café Fleuri

Sunday Brunch in Café Fleuri

boston.langhamhotels.com250 Franklin Street, Boston

T (617) 451 1900 / (800) 791 7764

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16 uSS COnStitutiOn Charlestown Navy Yard, Charlestown, 617-242-5670. Thu–Sun 10 a.m.–4 p.m. Tours every half-hour ’til 3:30 p.m. This 44-gun frigate is the world’s oldest commissioned warship, christened “Old Ironsides” during the War of 1812 when cannonballs literally bounced off her triple hull.

sightseeing | Freedom trail

51BOSTONGUIDE.COM

Back Bay Brasserie JoThe Colonnade Hotel, 120 Huntington Ave., 617-425-3240, brasseriejoboston.com. Chef Jean Joho’s award-winning restau-rant combines traditional French favorites like coq au vin with unique specialties such as Uncle Hansi’s onion tart. Home-brewed beer and a lengthy wine list complete this Gallic experience. B, L, D. $$$

ClioThe Eliot Hotel, 370-A Commonwealth Ave., 617-536-7200, cliorestaurant.com. James Beard Award-winning chef Ken Oringer serves up French-American fare with Asian influences in a chic dining room styled after a Parisian supper club. D. $$$$

Davio’s NortherN italiaN steakhouse75 Arlington St., 617-357-4810, davios.com. Davio’s spacious, relaxed dining room serves as the perfect stage for its signa-ture dishes, including a selection of home-made pastas and Brandt meats as well as a selection of fresh seafood. Additional flair is provided by the open kitchen layout. L, D. $$$

Grill 23 & Bar161 Berkeley St., 617-542-2255, grill23.com. This superb eatery offers prime dry-aged beef, imaginative seafood dishes and an impressive wine list, all presented in a clubby yet congenial atmosphere. D. $$$$

Jasper White’s summer shaCk50 Dalton St., 617-867-9955; 149 Ale-wife Brook Parkway, Cambridge, 617-520-9500, summershackrestaurant.com. Top-notch seafood such as pan-roasted

allston/Brighton patroN’s mexiCaN kitCheN aND WateriNG hole138 Brighton Ave., Allston, 617-782-2020, allstonsfinest.com. Patron’s (formerly Big City) offers Mexican-inspired food, new sig-nature items, a mezcal and tequilaria with more than 80 cervezas, along with fire-places, pool tables, foosball, HD flat screen TVs and cool tunes. Kitchen open ’til 1 a.m., Thu–Sat ’til 2 a.m. Private parties a spe-cialty. L, D, LS, Sat & SB. $

the suNset Grill & tap130 Brighton Ave. (corner of Harvard and Brigh-ton avenues), Allston, 617-254-1331, allstons finest.com. This popu-lar Allston hangout fea-tures Boston’s biggest beer selection, with more than 112 beers on tap and 380 microbrews, and imports in bottles as well as award-winning steam beer burgers and famous curly fries. L, D, C, LS, SB. $

Antonio’sOne of Boston’s finest Italian restaurants, Antonio’s serves tra-ditional Italian food with nightly specials and a lengthy wine list. Specialties include homemade fusilli and shrimp margarita. L, D. $288 Cambridge St., 617-367-3310, antoniosonbeaconhill.com.

KEYB BreakfastL LunchD DinnerBR BrunchSB Sunday BrunchC CocktailsLS Late Supper

(serving after 10 p.m.)VP Valet ParkingNC Credit Cards Not

Accepted* Entertainment

AVERAGE PRICE OFDINNER ENTREES$ Most less than $12$$ $12–18$$$ $19–25$$$$ Most more than $25Many restaurants offer a wide range of entrees and prices; the classifications are only approximations.

Refer to Cuisine Index, page 58.

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dining

Specializing In Yankee Style Seafood,Fresh New England Lobster

And Grilled Meats41 Union Street • 617-227-2750

Sunday-Thursday 11 am-9:30 pmFriday & Saturday 11 am-10 pm

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On TheFreedom Trail

In TheFaneuil Hall Area

A National Historic Landmark

America’sOldest

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A B o s t o n Tr a d i t i o n lobster, award-winning fried chicken and an impressive raw bar in a casual setting. L, D. $$$

*Kings50 Dalton St., 617-266-2695, kingsbackbay.com. Kings isn’t your parents’ bowling alley. Executive chef andre has crafted a versatile american menu highlighted by delectable appetizers, house-smoked ribs, marinated steak tips, hand-tossed pizzas and inventive homemade entrees. Come for the bowling; come back for the food. L, D, LS, C. $$

L’EspaLiErMandarin Oriental Boston, 774 Boylston St., 617-262-3023, lespalier.com. This sophisti-cated French classic, consistently named as one of Boston’s top eateries, is a favorite of both power brokers and couples out for a romantic evening. L, D. $$$$

OaK LOng Bar + KitchEnFairmont Copley Plaza, 138 St James Ave., 617-585-7222, oaklong-barkitchen.com. This brasserie-style spot features a menu of inventive american dishes. The namesake Long Bar winds more than 80 feet through the restaurant, offering a central meeting place for everyone from young professionals and tourists to execs. B, L, D, LS, C, SB. $$$$

stEphaniE’s On nEwBury190 Newbury St., 617-236-0990, stephanies onnewbury.com. Chef/owner Stephanie Sokolove’s eatery showcases sophisticated cooking and classic comfort food. Casual ele-gance at its best with a sidewalk cafe, club-like bar and skylit dining space. L, D, SB. $$$

*sKipjacK’s sEafOOd rEstaurant199 Clarendon St., Copley Square, 617-536-3500, skipjacks.com. Enjoy specialties such as gingered sea bass, jumbo lump crab cakes and lobster in a comfortable atmo-sphere. Winner of Best of Boston 2003 award for seafood. L, D, SB. $$

stEvE’s grEEK cuisinE316 Newbury St., 617-267-1817, stevesgreek cuisine.com. For more than 29 years, this family-run restaurant has offered Greek hospitality and masterfully prepared Greek

Modern American Food

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TOWNE STOVE AND SPIRITS900 Boylston St., 617-247-0400, towne boston.com. The melting pot of cuisines at this favored eatery within the Hynes Con-vention Center draws inspiration from numerous sources, creating a menu that truly has something for everyone. L, D, Sat & SB, C. $$$$

TuRNER FIShERIESWestin Hotel Copley Place, Stuart and Dartmouth streets, 617-424-7425, turners boston.com. Turner Fisheries is known for its fresh seafood, as well as impres-sive decor, which features seven-foot-high French windows, mahogany paneling and cobalt blue tile. L, D, C, LS, VP. $$$

VlORA MEDITERRANEAN RESTAuRANT & WINE BAR545 Boylston St., 617-638-9699, vlora boston.com. Located in Copley Square, Vlora embraces the Mediterranean adage of “eat better, live well.” Featuring authentic southern Italian, Greek and Albanian cuisine, Vlora’s signature dishes are some of Boston’s best. L, D, C, LS, Sat & SB, VP. $$$

cuisine. Serving specialties like spanikopita, pastichio, shish kebabs and gyros, Steve’s is a local favorite. B, L, D. $

*ThE TAj BOSTON15 Arlington St., 617-536-5700, tajhotels.com, This 1927 landmark offers award-winning contemporary French cuisine, as well as a historic dining room for special events. Cafe: B, L, D, Sat & SB. Lounge: L, D, C, LS. Bar: L, D, C, LS. $$$$

TAPEO266 Newbury St., 617-267-4799, tapeo.com. This popular Back Bay cousin to Dali in Somerville offers delectable, authen-tic tapas in a glorious Newbury Street set-ting, complete with seasonal patio dining for prime people-watching as you enjoy your scallops in saffron cream, lobster ravi-oli and sangria. D, C, L Sat & Sun. $$

*TOP OF ThE huB800 Boylston St., Prudential Center, 617-536-1775, topofthehub.net. Sit 52 stories above Boston for great dining and a spec-tacular view of the city. Live jazz seven nights a week. L, D, SB, LS, C. $$$$

www.luccaboston.com

Fine Northern Italian cuisine, Boston style!

Boston’s Back Bay 116 Huntington Avenue617-247-2400Open nightly until 1am

Boston’s North End226 Hanover Street617-742-9200Nightly until 12:15am

Wine Spectator Awards of Excellence

Where the North End meets the Back Bay!

54 Panorama

diningBeacon Hill *CHeers84 Beacon St., 617-227-9605; Faneuil Hall Marketplace, 617-227-0150, cheersboston.com. Both the original Beacon Hill pub and its spinoff offer tasty traditional fare and an abundant beverage selection. Live enter-tainment Thu–Sat. L, D, C, LS. $

ClinkThe Liberty Hotel, 215 Charles St., 617-224-4004, libertyhotel.com/clink. artfully mar-rying European culinary tradition with contemporary american innovation, Clink’s dining room features elements of the original cells from its earlier life as the Charles Street Jail. Clink’s lobby bar draws trendy urbanites with its energetic nightlife scene. B, L, C. $$$

THe Hungry i71 1⁄2 Charles St., 617-227-3524, hungryiboston.com. In a two-story townhouse with three working fireplaces and an outdoor patio, chef Peter Ballarin serves signature dishes, including venison au poivre. L, D, SB, C. $$$

no. 9 Park9 Park St., 617-742-9991, no9park.com. acclaimed chef Barbara Lynch serves up French- and Italian-style dishes in a sophis-ticated bistro atmosphere atop Beacon Hill, offering inventive versions of classic fare like fresh pasta and foie gras. L, D, LS. $$$$

sCollay square21 Beacon St., 617-742-4900, scollaysquare.com. a warm, inviting environment serving american comfort food at a reasonable price with a sophisticated cocktail list. This neigh-borhood bistro-style restaurant is a great meeting place for friends and small groups to eat, drink and socialize. L, D, SB, C. $$$

downtown *BondLangham Hotel Boston, 250 Franklin St., 617-956-8765, bondboston.com. This swanky restaurant and lounge boasts a diverse cocktail and wine menu to accom-pany its array of exotic international cui-sine. L, D, C. $$$

*Cafe fleuriLangham Hotel, 250 Franklin St., 617-451-1900, boston.langhamhotels.com. Enjoy

home to“hall of fame”clam chowderboston’s chowderfest

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Part bar, part sing-along, the Howl at the Moon experience is centered around two baby grand pianos and audience partici-pation. Also boasts supersized 86-ounce cocktails and a full menu of appetizers, sandwiches, pizza and more. Live music nightly. $

*The Kinsale irish Pub & resTauranT2 Center Plaza (Cambridge Street), 617-742-5577, classicirish.com. Hand-crafted in Ire-land and shipped to Boston, this classic pub features a cozy interior with beautiful Celtic motifs and traditional Irish fare with 20+ beers on tap, 100-seat seasonal patio, live music and trivia on Wed. Sat & SB. L, D, C. $$

Max & Dylans15 West St., 617-423-3600; 1 Chelsea St., Charlestown, 617-242-7400, maxanddylans.com. This hip, casual restaurant features appetizers, flatbreads, sandwiches and refined comfort food entrees along with vibrant cocktails. L, D, LS, SB. $$

norTh 26Millennium Bostonian Hotel, 26 North St., 617-557-3640, milleniumhotels.com. North

one of Boston’s top Sunday brunches, or sample contemporary New England fare and desserts within a sunlit garden atrium. B, L, SB. $$

FajiTas & ’riTas25 West St., 617-426-1222, fajitasandritas.com. Established in 1989, Fajitas & ’Ritas features fresh, healthy Texan and barbecue cuisine at bargain prices. A fun place to eat, drink and hang out, the walls are decorated with colorful murals and the bar boasts some of Boston’s best—and sturdiest—margaritas. $

49 social49 Temple Pl., 617-338-9600, 49social.com. The latest addition to the expanding Downtown Crossing culinary scene serves refined modern American cuisine. The sea-sonal dinner menu draws inspiration from around the globe while also incorporating ingredients from local New England farms. D, C, LS. $$$

*howl aT The Moon184 High St., 617-292-4695, howlatthemoon.com. A high-energy, clapping, stomping, dancing, rock ’n’ roll dueling piano show.

56 Panorama

dining26 combines a commitment to fresh, local meats and seafood with a dedication to sim-ple, hearty regional dishes. B, L, D, C. $$$

O Ya9 East St., 617-654-9900, oyarestaurant boston.com. This contemporary and edgy sushi eatery, crowned Boston’s best restau-rant of 2009 by Boston magazine, boasts a simple, natural decor that perfectly com-plements the exquisitely created dishes. The intimate seating capacity of 37 diners makes reservations a must. D, C, VP. $$$

Parker’s restaurantOmni Parker House, 60 School St., 617- 227-8600. Enjoy nostalgic cuisine with a contemporary flair in the stately dining room, where Boston cream pie and the Parker House roll were first served. B, L, D. $$$$

radius8 High St., 617-426-1234, radiusrestaurant.com. James Beard award-winning chef/owner michael Schlow and staff offer impeccably prepared nouveau French fare in an ultra-modern, minimalist setting. The ambiance is powerbroker chic, and the service is top-notch. L, D, C, LS. $$$$

Ye Olde uniOn OYster HOuse41 Union St., 617-227-2750, unionoyster house.com. america’s oldest restaurant, now celebrating 186 years, serves Yan-kee-style seafood, beef and chicken, and is famed for the oyster bar where Daniel Web-ster dined daily. Specialties include clam chowder and fresh lobster. L, D, VP. $$$

Faneuil Hall Marketplace*dick’s last resOrtFaneuil Hall Marketplace, Quincy Market, 617-267-8080, dickslastresort.com. Enjoy the outrageous antics of Dick’s sassy staff as they serve up ribs, succulent crab, juicy steaks, sandwiches, burgers and salads. Live music every night. L, D, C. $$

*durgin-Park340 Faneuil Hall Marketplace, 617-227-2038, durgin-park.com. For more than a cen-tury, Durgin-Park has catered to the hearty appetites of locals and visitors alike. Step into one of the oldest continuously running restaurants in the country and choose from a wide selection of comfort food and clas-

social urban food & drink

AT T H E L I B E R T Y H O T E L

215 C HAR LE S ST / B O STO N , MA 02114 TEL 617. 224 . 4 0 0 4

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and featuring a deli-style menu and cold beer, Bleacher Bar is open all year round. L, D, C. $

EastErn standardHotel Commonwealth, 528 Commonwealth Ave., 617-532-9100, easternstandardboston .com. This Kenmore Square brasserie resembles an old hotel dining room, and attracts a diverse crowd, from businessmen to Red Sox fans seeking a pre-game bite. B, L, D. $$

GamE On!82 Lansdowne St., 617-351-7001, gameon boston.com. This sports bar/restaurant/nightclub built inside Fenway Park, a star of Boston’s nightlife scene, offers a sleek spot in which to sample a full menu and watch varied sporting events on a number of big-screen TVs. L, D. $$

JErrY rEmY’s sPOrts Bar & GrILL1265 Boylston St., 617-236-7369; 250 North-ern Ave, 617-856-7369, jerryremys.com. Jerry Remy, the local sports icon, brings comfort food to Boston with his epony-mous sports bar. The extensive drink list

sic New England fare, including clam chow-der and the signature prime rib. L, D, C. $$

*Hard rOck cafE2–24 Clinton St., 617-424-7625, hardrock.com. Offering classic American cuisine served with a healthy dose of rock ’n’ roll. After you eat, take in the massive collection of authentic music memorabilia or enjoy live music from hot local and national acts. L, D, C, LS. $

fenway/kenmore square *auduBOn cIrcLE838 Beacon St., 617-421-1910, audubon circle.us. Since 1996, Audubon Circle has catered to the tastes of the Fenway area—whether you’re in the mood for an upscale alternative to the Fenway Frank or a late night hot spot on the weekends. D, SB, C. $$

BLEacHEr Bar82A Lansdowne St., 617-262-2424, bleacher barboston.com. Inside Fenway Park, underneath the bleachers, take in center field views of America’s most beloved ball-park. With the feel of a neighborhood pub

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58 Panorama

dining

AmericAnAudubon Circle 57Aura 61The Beehive 59Bleacher Bar 57Cheers 54Clink 54Dick’s Last Resort 56Finale 60Flour Bakery & Cafe 5949 Social 55Game On! 57Hard Rock Cafe 57Howl at the Moon 55Jerry Remy’s Sports Bar & Grill 57Kings 52Max & Dylans 55Meritage 61Oak Long Bar + Kitchen 52Parker’s Restaurant 56Patron’s Mexican Kitchen and Watering Hole 51Scollay Square 54606 Congress 59Sibling Rivalry 60Stephanie’s on Newbury 52The Sunset Grill & Tap 51Top of the Hub 53Tremont 647 60Union Bar and Grille 60Upstairs on the Square 30

chineseHong Kong 30Myers + Chang 60

French/French- AmericAnBrasserie Jo 51Clio 51Eastern Standard 57Gaslight 59Hamersley’s Bistro 60L’Espalier 52Miel 61No. 9 Park 54Radius 56

French countryThe Hungry i 54

Greek/Greek-AmericAnSteve’s Greek Cuisine 52Zoe’s 30

internAtionAlBond 54CityPlace 60Jacob Wirth 60Menton 59The Taj Boston 53Towne Stove and Spirits 53Trade 61

irishThe Asgard Irish Pub & Restaurant 30The Kinsale Irish Pub & Restaurant 55

itAliAnAntico Forno 58Antonio’s 51Aragosta Bar & Bistro 58Assaggio 58Caffe Pompei 58Coppa 59Davio’s Northern Italian Steakhouse 51Lucca Restaurant & Bar 58Massimino’s Cucina Italiana 58Regina Pizza 59Rialto 30Ristorante Bella Vista 59Ristorante Saraceno 59Sportello 59Strega Waterfront 61Teatro 61Terramia Ristorante 59

JApAnese/sushiO Ya 56

mediterrAneAnAvila Modern Mediterranean 60Vlora Mediterranean Restaurant & Wine Bar 53

mexicAn/ southwesternFajitas & ’Ritas 55Masa 60

new enGlAndAvenue One 60Cafe Fleuri 54Durgin-Park 56Henrietta’s Table 27North 26 55

seAFoodThe Barking Crab 61Dolphin Seafood 30Jasper White’s Summer Shack 51Legal Sea Foods 61Neptune Oyster 59Rowes Wharf Sea Grille 61Skipjack’s Seafood Restaurant 52Turner Fisheries 53Ye Olde Union Oyster House 56

spAnish/tApAsTapeo 53Toro 60

steAkhousesDavio’s Northern Italian Steakhouse 51Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steak House 61Grill 23 & Bar 51Smith & Wollensky 61

Cuisine indexoffers everything from beer to single malt scotches, while the menu features casual yet tasty treats such as house-smoked bar-becue. L, D, C, LS. $$

north end AntiCo Forno93 Salem St., 617-723-6733, anticoforno boston.com. Featuring brick-oven clas-sics such as roasted chicken with garlic and herbs; pizza with artichoke hearts, por-cini and buffalo mozzarella; and linguini with clams, mussels, calamari and shrimp. L, D. $$

ArAgostA BAr & Bistro3 Battery Wharf, 617-994-9001, aragosta bistro.com. aragosta offers a warm, social atmosphere and contemporary Italian cui-sine in a stunning waterfront setting that features an open kitchen with Chef’s Coun-ter and an outdoor terrace with views of Boston Harbor. B, L, D, Br, C. $$$

AssAggio25–29 Prince St., 617-227-7380, assaggio boston.com. This wine bar and bistro offers nightly specials from its mesquite-wood grill, as well as some of the best traditional Italian cuisine. Complement your dinner with one of 110 wines or an international beer or microbrew. L, D, LS. $$

CAFFe PomPei280 Hanover St., 617-227-1562. Pompei features a wide assortment of coffees, 160 wines by the glass, Italian cordials and sandwiches, pizza, homemade cannoli and ice cream imported from Italy. open daily. B, L, LS. $

LuCCA restAurAnt & BAr226 Hanover St., 617-742-9200; 116 Hunting-ton Ave., 617-247-2400, luccaboston.com. This north End eatery (with a second loca-tion in the Back Bay) racks up accolades for its regional Italian cuisine, lively bar and ele-gant atmosphere. D, C, Valet Parking. $$$

mAssimino’s CuCinA itALiAnA207 Endicott St., 617-523-5959, massiminosboston.com. owner/chef mas-simino—former head chef of naples’ Hotel astoria and Switzer land’s metropolitan Hotel—offers specialties like the veal chop stuffed with arugula, prosciutto, smoked

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mozzarella and black olives, among numer-ous other delights. L, D, LS, C. $

NeptuNe Oyster63 Salem St., 617-742-3474, neptuneoyster.com. This outstanding raw bar in the North End offers an enormous selection of sea-food, often cooked with a hint of Italian flair. The menu features 12 varieties of oys-ters, a renowned New England lobster roll, oyster minestrone and lobster scampi. L & D. $$$

regiNa pizza111⁄2 Thacher St., 617-227-0765, reginapizza.com; also: Quincy Market, Faneuil Hall Mar-ketplace; The Shops at Prudential Center, 800 Boylston St.; South Station, Atlantic Ave. and Summer Street; 353 Cambridge St., Allston, 617-783-2300. Since 1926, patrons have been indulging in delicious, award-winning homemade pizza at Bos-ton’s oldest brick-oven pizzeria. Delivery and curbside-to-go takeout available. C in Allston. L & D daily. $

ristOraNte Bella Vista288 Hanover St., 617-367-4999. Located in the heart of the historic North End, this casual yet elegant family-style restaurant offers authentic Italian cuisine, from esca-role soup to lobster fra diavolo. L & D. $$

ristOraNte saraceNO286 Hanover St., 617-227-5888, saracenos.com. Neapolitan cuisine served in an inti-mate atmosphere complete with charming, beautifully decorated exposed brick walls. Reservations recommended. L, D, VP, C. $$

terramia ristOraNte98 Salem St., 617-523-3112, terramia ristorante.com. Specializing in creative interpretations of Italian classics, Terramia offers seasonally based dishes and an extensive wine list in a cozy, rustic atmo-sphere. D. $$

south Boston meNtON354 Congress St., 617-737-0099, menton boston.com. This famed restaurant by star chef Barbara Lynch combines meticulous French technique with a passionate Ital-ian sensibility in a luxurious atmosphere. D. $$$$

606 cONgressRenaissance Hotel, 606 Congress St., 617-476-5606, 606congress.com. Vaulted ceilings, an exhibition kitchen and patio seating make this restaurant on the Bos-ton waterfront a visually appealing locale in which to enjoy the modern farm cuisine of chef Richard Garcia. B, L, D, C, VP. $$

spOrtellO348 Congress St., 617-737-1234, sportello boston.com. Celebrity chef Barbara Lynch provides her interpretation of a clas-sic diner, serving up impeccable tratto-ria-inspired Italian dishes and an array of mouth-watering baked goods. L, D, SB. $$$

south end the BeehiVe541 Tremont St., 617-423-0069, bee hiveboston.com. Hailed as a must-see Boston venue by Travel and Leisure, Zagat and The New York Times, this popular Bohemian eatery and bar features world-class live music as well as generous food and drink. D, Sat & SB. $$

cOppa253 Shawmut Ave., 617-391-0902, coppa boston.com. This enoteca from legendary restaurateur Ken Oringer (Uni, Toro, Clio) and chef Jamie Bissonnette (KO Prime) serves a variety of wood-fired pizza and pasta, as well as modern charcuterie dishes and small tapas-sized delicacies like salt cod crostini and marinated mushrooms. L, D, SB. $$$

FlOur Bakery & caFe1595 Washington St., 617-267-4300; 12 Farnsworth St., 617-338-4333; 190 Mas-sachussets Ave., Cambridge, 617-225-2525, flourbakery.com. Chef Joanne Chang’s mastery of all things baked is on full dis-play at this popular eatery with two loca-tions in Boston and one in Cambridge. The sticky buns are to die for, as are the hot pressed sandwiches. B & L. $$

gaslight560 Harrison Ave., 617-422-0224, gaslight 560.com. Critics and locals alike are drawn

InsIde TIp: daily soup and quiche specials

make grabbing a quick, warm bite a

cinch.

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diningto this acclaimed French brasserie featur-ing top-notch fare and a young, energetic atmosphere. SB, L, D. $$$

Hamersley’s Bistro553 Tremont St., 617-423-2700, hamersleys bistro.com. This pioneering French-amer-ican classic, helmed by husband-and-wife team Gordon and Fiona Hamersley, puts South End dining on the map. D. $$$$

masa439 Tremont St., 617-338-8884, masa restaurant.com. Bringing the Southwest to the South End, chef Philip aviles serves up specialties such as roasted salmon with chipotle and horseradish crust and chili rubbed steaks. masa also serves brunch and a $1 tapas menu. D, SB, C. $$$

myers + CHang1145 Washington St., 617-542-5200, myers andchang.com. Inspired by traditional Tai-wanese cuisine and asian street food, this fun and funky eatery offers playful and novel takes on the classic dishes and flavors of Southeast asia. L, D, C. $$

siBling rivalry525 Tremont St., 617-338-5338, sibling rivalryboston.com. Each night, brothers/chefs David and Bob Kinkead create “duel-ing” menus that showcase their talents with different interpretations of shared ingredients. D,C, LS. $$$

toro1704 Washington St., 617-536-4300, toro- restaurant.com. Chef Ken oringer’s wildly popular Spanish restaurant aims for a highly social dining experience. The seat-ing is a series of communal tables and the small, perfect-for-sharing tapas dishes—such as salt cod fritters, crispy pork belly and glazed beef short ribs—blend a variety of vibrant styles and flavors. D & C. $$$

tremont 647647 Tremont St., 617-266-4600, trem-ont647.com. Chef andy Husbands’ inspired american fusion draws constant crowds to this South End staple. make sure to catch the excellent brunch featuring homemade Pop Tarts, or dinner for that matter, as everything on the menu is well worth the wait. D, Sat & SB. $$

Union Bar and grille1357 Washington St., 617-423-0555, union restaurant.com. This sleek, upscale american bistro in the SoWa District features every-thing from gourmet comfort food like the reuben sandwich and a beef-and-sausage burger to the award-winning 10K tuna in a roasted tomato vinaigrette. D, C, LS, SB. $$$

theatre districtavenUe one restaUrantHyatt Regency, One Avenue de Lafay-ette, 617-422-5579, regencyboston.hyatt.com. newly renovated, this restaurant and lounge serves contemporary new Eng-land cuisine in a relaxed atmosphere. Enjoy a refreshing cocktail, three-course prix fixe dinner or a delectable dessert. Discounted parking available. B, L, D, C, VP. $$$

avila modern mediterraneanOne Charles Street South, 617-267-4810, avilarestaurant.com. Enjoy the flavors of Spain, Portugal, France, Italy and Greece with a modern flair. Savor the finest quality beef and seafood entrees with bread and desserts made fresh daily, as well as a cozy bar and lounge. L, D, SB. $$$

CityPlaCeOn Stuart Street between Tremont and S. Charles streets in the State Transporta-tion Building, cityplaceboston.com. Enjoy everything from fresh pasta at Vapiano, handcrafted beers at rock Bottom Brew-ery, delicious treats from Panera Bread and gourmet Chinese at P.F. Chang’s as well as flatbread sandwiches, specialty pizzas, cus-tom burritos and more in the Food Court. B, L, D, C. $–$$$

FinaleOne Columbus Ave., 617-423-3184; 30 Dun-ster St., Harvard Sq., Cambridge, 617-441-9797; finaledesserts.com. This standout for sweets offers a wide array of specialty des-sert creations, savory fare, coffees, wine and cocktails. L, D, LS, C. $$

*JaCoB WirtH31–37 Stuart St., 617-338-8586, jacob wirth.com. opened in 1868, Jacob Wirth is the city’s second-oldest restaurant, serving traditional German fare like wiener schnit-zel, sauerbraten and a great selection of German beers. L, D, C, LS. $$

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TeaTro177 Tremont St., 617-778-6841, teatroboston .com. Teatro boasts a reasonably priced, award-winning Italian-influenced menu by owner/chef Jamie Mammano. D, C, VP. $$$

Waterfront/ Innovation DistrictauraSeaport Hotel, One Seaport Lane, 617-385-4300, aurarestaurant.com. This waterfront eatery boasts an an open-air ambiance and features a menu from chef Robert Tobin, including such dishes as pan roasted scal-lops and grilled hangar steak. B, L, D, SB. $$$

The BarkIng CraB88 Sleeper St., 617-426-CRAB, barkingcrab.com. No frills at this ramshackle little clam shack that’s a Boston dining institution. Pluck mussels and steamers from plastic buckets and drink wine out of styrofoam cups under an outdoor tent brimming with communal-style picnic tables. L & D. $$

Del FrIsCo’s DouBle eagle sTeak house250 Northern Ave., Suite 200, 617-951-1368, delfriscos.com. Located at Liberty Wharf, Del Frisco’s Double Eagle Steak House offers guests prime steaks, chops and fresh seafood. Boasting an award-winning, 1,200+ wine list, spectacular harbor views and unparalleled hospitality, Del Frisco’s

represents an exciting new destination in Boston dining. L, D, C, LS, VP. $$$$

MerITageBoston Harbor Hotel at Rowes Wharf, 617-439-3995, bhh.com. Fresh, seasonal cuisine is carefully matched to an appropriate vin-tage from the 12,000-bottle wine collec-tion. D & LS. $$$$

MIelInterContinental Hotel, 510 Atlantic Ave., 617-217-5151, intercontinentalboston.com. This “Brasserie Provencal” brings the feel and flavor of the French countryside to Boston’s waterfront. Diners can enjoy the extensive wine list or an exquisite “small plate” in a dining room adjacent to Boston Harbor. L, D, SB. $$$

roWes WharF sea grIlleBoston Harbor Hotel at Rowes Wharf, 617-856-7744, bhh.com. This elegant eatery cel-ebrates Boston’s spectacular harborfront and the bounties at this contemporary, nautical-influenced eatery overlooking Boston Harbor. B, L, D. $$$

sMITh & WollenskY294 Congress St. at Atlantic Wharf, 617-778-2200; 101 Arlington St., Back Bay, 617-423-1112; smithandwollensky.com. Indulge your senses at two Boston loca-tions: The new Atlantic Wharf outpost on historic Boston Harbor which boasts water-front views and an outside lounge and patio, or Back Bay’s historic “castle,” offer-ing “behind the scenes” tours. Atlantic Wharf: L & D. $$$$

sTrega WaTerFronTOne Marina Park Drive, Fan Pier, 617-345-3992, stregawaterfront.com. Strega’s menu includes Italian favorites like fettuccine car-bonara and gnocchi sorrentina. A popular stop for visiting celebrities, Strega’s origi-nal North End location is one of the area’s most popular nightspots, while the Strega Waterfront draws diners looking for a great meal with a great view. L, D, LS, C. $$$

TraDe540 Atlantic Ave., 617-451-1234, trade- boston.com. James Beard Award-winning chef Jody Adams serves delectable fusion dishes inspired by her world travels in an elegant, modern interior. L, D, SB. $$$

LegaL Sea FoodSA Boston tradition for more than 50 years, features more than 40 varieties of fresh fish and shellfish as well as a lengthy wine list. Named “Boston’s Most Popular Restaurant” by Zagat. 26 Park Plaza, Park Square Motor Mart, 617-426-4444; 255 State St., Long Wharf, 617-742-5300; Prudential Center, 800 Boylston St., 617-266-6800; 270 Northern Ave., Liberty Wharf, 617-477-2900; other locations, legalseafoods.com. L & D. $$$

above photo: Chip Nestor

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Boston accent

From the Napa Valley to Needham, Massachusetts, chef Dave Becker has always taken the road less traveled. With a brand-new cookbook out and his popular restaurant drawing continuous crowds, this star chef is bringing great tastes to America. Born and raised in Massachusetts, Becker immediately displayed an interest in cooking. The budding chef worked in a local restaurant washing dishes from age 11. “I loved the excite-ment of it and I was allowed to drink as much soda as I could,” recalls the chef who learned numerous tricks of the trade before he could even drive a car. After a stint at the Newburyport restaurant Scandia, Becker packed his bags and found work at the chic Mustard Grill in Napa Valley. However, the chef could not stay away from the Boston area for long, and he soon returned to work at the elegant Boston steakhouse, Davio’s. Following that, Becker ventured abroad to Italy, where his talents were put to the test. “During large banquets, I would have to make about 2,000 tortellini,” he recalls, “and they would be eaten in about five minutes, although it took me three days to make them all.”

When Becker once again returned to Scan-dia, his cooking garnered Boston magazine’s “Best of Boston” for Best Restaurant on the North Shore. With this tremendous honor in hand, Becker set out on his own, taking over the restaurant Sweet Basil in March of 2000. Sweet Basil soon doubled in size and gained a tremendous following. After countless re-quests for his mouth-watering recipes, Becker decided to write his own cookbook, with pic-tures provided by photographer and longtime girlfriend, Nina Gallant. Thus Thrown Out of an Italian Kitchen was released in 2008, fol-lowed by Becker’s recently released Stewed, his eclectic collection of soups, stews and braises. When asked about his numerous culinary successes, Becker humbly laughs and says, “I think the principles of it are pretty simple: be nice to those around you, be nice to your staff, make your product good and don’t overcharge for it.” —Paul Adler

Dave BeckerThe mind behind beloved restaurant Sweet Basil, Becker is setting out to redefine soups and sauces with his new cookbook, Stewed.

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