A 2.5-mile walking route that takes visitors through 16 historical sites from Boston's rich Colonial history, including the Boston Common, Paul Revere's House, and the Old North Church. You can walk this on your own or join a tour, which will be led by a tour guide in Colonial period costume.

Take a tour of Fenway Park, the iconic home of the Boston Red Sox baseball team, or catch a Red Sox game.

Take a boat tour around Boston Habor for views of the city or book a whale-watching excursion.

Visit the Aquarium, located on the waterfront. You can also watch 3-D nature films at Simons Theatre.

The MFA is a world-class art museum.

Housed in a stunning, Venetian-style palazzo, this small museum features artwork and a courtyard garden. This was also unfortunately the site of an unsolved heist involving the theft of 13 paintings in 1990.

The Boston Public Garden is a picturesque park with a pond and swan boats, located close to our venue. In May, the cherry blossoms and tulips should be in bloom. It is located right across from the Boston Common, a large park that is the oldest park in Boston.

Boston's "little Italy", this neighborhood features old-world charm with cobblestone streets and gas street lamps. Its main street, Hanover St., tends to be busy and bustling, with long lines outside of popular spots such as Mike's Pastry, an Italian pastry shop.

Visit Faneuil Hall and Quincy Market, which includes an indoor food hall as well as shops and restaurants.

The Prudential Center is a shopping mall in the Back Bay neighborhood of Boston. It also features View Boston on the 52nd floor of the Prudential Tower, an observation deck that also contains a restaurant, the Beacon. Other nearby shopping options include an upscale mall, Copley Center, which is connected to the Prudential Center.

Newbury Street is a charming commercial street in the Back Bay neighborhood that features upscale stores and restaurants.

Technically this is in Cambridge rather than Boston, but this is a cute commercial area that also features Harvard University's Harvard Yard, the historic center of the campus.

The Seaport District is a newer, vibrant waterfront neighborhood known for its stunning views of the harbor, modern architecture, and lively atmosphere. It’s one of the city’s trendiest areas. Guests can explore the Institute of Contemporary Art, stroll along the Harborwalk, or relax at one of the many rooftop bars and restaurants offering fresh seafood and cocktails with a view. Also check out the popular Cisco Brewers, a lively seasonal popup brewery offering craft beer and food trucks at an outdoor venue.

A charming, historic neighborhood - largely residential and featuring narrow, cobblestone streets, brick sidewalks, gas street lamps and Boston's classic, red brick row houses. Its main commercial street is Charles Street. This neighborhood also features the State House, the Massachusetts state Capitol.

The Celtics, Boston's basketball team, who play at TD Garden, will still be playing if they make the playoffs. Likewise, the Bruins, the hockey team, who also play at TD Garden, would be in the playoffs in May. All of this is pending whether each team makes the playoffs and schedules. Consider experiencing a playoffs game while in town.

Union Oyster House is the oldest restaurant in Boston and the oldest restaurant in continuous service in the U.S. - the doors have always been open to diners since 1826.

The oldest bar in Boston is Bell in Hand, which is next door to Union Oyster. It first opened in 1795 and is also the oldest, continuously-operating tavern in the U.S.

If you like seafood, make sure to eat some classic New England seafood while in Boston, including New England clam chowder, oysters (eaten raw), steamers (steamed clams dipped in butter) and a lobster roll (cold with mayonnaise or warm with butter). Other popular spots include Neptune Oyster and Legal Sea Foods (technically a chain, but delicious all the same).

Historic building located very close to our venue.