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  • Things to do
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As with every year, March in Boston is a time for emerging from our winter-induced comas and hitting the city for some fun. Fortunately for those of you who are still in a state of seasonal stupor, we have amassed a list of foolproof activities sure to put a spring back in your step: the 50 best things to do in Boston. While our city may be known for some of the oldest restaurants, historic Fenway Park and swath of Freedom Trail landmarks, it also offers plenty of new and exciting places. Looking for more seasonal inspiration? Take a stroll through the best parks in town, bring your family to some kid-friendly attractions and check out some primo picnic spots. Our editors curate this list ever month, giving our expert picks for seasonal fun and year round activities that make Boston the amazing city that it is! How many from this month’s list have you tried? RECOMMENDED: The Best Restaurants in Boston Right Now    

  • Restaurants

Springtime in New England means warmer weather—and a hefty appetite for eating out at the best restaurants in Boston. As our city comes back alive, you, too, may be setting your sights on a night out. Look no further than our list of the finest eateries in town. Whether you grab a seat at one of our stunning waterfront spots, outdoor dining options or restaurants with a view, there are ample places for you to make the most out of mealtime. Just be sure to make a reservation ahead of time. RECOMMENDED: Guide to Boston's Michelin-worthy restaurants

  • Things to do

St. Patrick’s Day in Boston is our city's time to shine. With deep Irish roots, we love to flaunt our Eire pride just about any day of the year—as demonstrated by our highly frequented Irish pubs—so naturally, we like to go all out for St. Paddy's. While Southie's annual parade is the undisputed highlight around these parts, there's a wealth of other ways to celebrate this March 17. Whether you take part in some of the St. Patrick's Day specials or simply bum around one of the best beer bars in Boston, plan ahead for the following day with our guide to the best brunch spots in Boston. Just remember: It's a marathon, not a sprint.  RECOMMENDED: Full guide to the best things to do in Boston

  • Travel

While many of us could easily spend every waking moment in Boston, it can be refreshing to escape the city for 24 hours or so. Fortunately, this picturesque New England region offers an array of potential day trips from Boston, including quaint seaside villages, historic towns and stunning mountain vistas. So grab your pals or significant other, and hop on a ferry, train or automobile to one of these lovely destinations. Once you're back in town, you'll once again feel ready to take advantage of the best Boston attractions, best free things to do in Boston and best museums in Boston. And when you need a little longer time away check out our list of the best weekend getaways in New England.RECOMMENDED: The Best Hotels in Boston

  • Restaurants

From special à la carte menus to mile-long buffets, Easter brunch is a great way to ring in spring, break bread with family and friends, and maybe catch a glimpse of a certain bunny. This year, Easter Sunday falls on March 31, and there’s no better time to explore some of the special celebratory offerings from Boston's best restaurants. And when the holiday goes hopping by, keep your love for the lazy, late-morning meal going strong with these best brunches in Boston (or wake up early and head to the best breakfast spots in town). RECOMMENDED: Full guide to the best restaurants in Boston

  • Bars
  • Pubs

We’ve got Irish pride – and pubs – to spare.  Not only do the best Irish pubs in Boston offer affordable pints of beer—properly poured—and a lively atmosphere, but some also double as the best sports bars around town. Many also serve praiseworthy comfort food and host some of the best trivia nights or live music found throughout the Hub. Whether you are looking for a place for St. Patrick’s Day or just next Friday night, visit one of these classic Boston watering holes. RECOMMENDED: Full guide to the best bars in boston

  • Things to do

St. Patrick's Day grants everyone the gift of being “Irish for a day”, especially in Boston. Our city takes full advantage of the excuse to down some beers, wear green and sing Danny Boy. So, if you have never been to Boston before on March 17, you are in for a treat. But be prepared, this is not a holiday for the faint hearted. Whether you just want to find the best pint of Guinness in town or you want to experience the Southie parade, we have got you covered with all the details. RECOMMENDED: Full guide to the best things to do in Boston When is St. Patrick’s Day in Boston? This year, St. Patrick’s Day falls on Sunday, March 17, 2024. What is St. Patrick’s Day in Boston? St. Patrick’s Day occurs annually on March 17, the date marked by the death of Saint Patrick, Ireland’s most celebrated patron saint. The festivities surrounding this date specifically commemorate Saint Patrick, and the subsequent arrival of Christianity in Ireland. Where is the Boston St. Patrick’s Day Parade? The parade takes place in South Boston on Sunday, March 17 at 1pm. It starts at West Broadway and Dorchester Ave, continues along West Broadway to East Broadway, then turns and heads back west, ending on Dorchester Ave.   Courtesy

  • Things to do
  • City Life

Even to our fellow New Englanders, Bostonians can sometimes sound like we are speaking a different language. Whether you’re a college student with four years ahead of you, you just married a local or are simply here for a vacation, everyone new to Boston could use a crash course on our local lingo. From our colorful terms of endearment to the nicknames we’ve bestowed upon our favorite neighborhoods, there’s so much more to Boston slang than dropping your “Rs.” So, when you ask for directions to the Freedom Trail or to the best Irish pub in town, listen carefully and you may be able to translate a few of our favorite Boston sayings. Bang a uey (v.): to make a U-turn, likely an illegal one because that’s just how we do. Bubbler (n.): a drinking fountain. B’daydas (n.): a term of endearment for potatoes. The Cape (n.): Cape Cod, where tourists and preppies flock during the summer months, causing hours of traffic delays south of the city.  Carriage (n.): a shopping cart that you use to get your groceries, most likely at Market Basket.  Cellar (n.): the basement; pronounced “cell-ah.” The Charles (n.): The Charles River, which is no longer flowing with its infamous “dirty water”... but you should still probably close your mouth ASAP, if you ever fall in.  Clicker (n.): the remote control; pronounced “click-ah.” Coogans (n.): where you get dollar drafts.   Comm Ave (n.): no one has time to say Commonwealth Avenue. Dollar Drafts (n.): see Coogans. Dungarees (n.): jeans (exclusively

  • Bars

When you are in the mood for a Perfect Manhattan, these are the spots where the bartender will know you want one with half sweet Vermouth and half dry Vermouth, rather than just a good Manhattan. We have rounded up our top tips for places to get a little tipsy. Boston may be known for its Irish pubs and dive bars, but we now have some award-winning cocktail destinations and craft beer emporiums that are worth a visit. How many of our best bars have you paid a visit in Boston lately? RECOMMENDED: Guide to Boston's Michelin-worthy restaurants

  • Restaurants

We all know that Boston’s best fine dining spots and most romantic restaurants can stand up to those of bigger cities like NYC and London. But sometimes we just don’t get the same level of recognition as those cities. Regardless, we know that lots of spots in town deserve the same level of hype so we have rounded up all our favorites that we would recommend for a Michelin star if the guide ever does come to town. RECOMMENDED: Full guide to the best restaurants in Boston