Lovely local theater in Boston! The theater was recently renovated and it looks beautiful. Seats…read moreare comfortable. There doesn't seem to be a bad seat in the house. The shows are an eclectic mix, but well done. I was wowed by the stories, actors, set design.

super awesome venue! i saw "eureka day" here and had a great time. all the staff were very kind and…read morechill. i got an audio headset for accessibility and it was a very easy process, took less than 5 minutes combined pickup and return. i've only sat in orchestra but i had a great view and comfortable aisle seat!

True professionals here. Great shows in such a gorgeous theater. Arrive early and have a drink!…read more Parking locally. The staff are so good.

Art deco details everywhere, lavish designs across the two level atrium and into the theater where…read morethey have shows. I think this would be a lovely architecture tour if we didn't have the event lights and noise of a DJ at the site. We visited an event here (not the theater part) where they had a Music America exhibit downstairs, and servers and music up in the main lobby. Very loud space and could use some more seating for the event, but was a fun gathering for ISDA hosted by LSEG. Cool venue, contains both the Wang and Shubert Theatres. An extraordinary gift in 1983 from Dr. An Wang, founder of Wang Laboratories, ushered in the era of The Wang Center for the Performing Arts and lead to a total of around $10mm in donations to help restore the theater in the 1980s.

Recently went to a sold out show, alone as a female at the Sinclair, and had a blast. I stayed at a…read morehotel in Harvard Square and had no idea how close the venue was. I was walking around, wasting time, before the concert and stumbled on the venue. I was happily surprised to have found it without Google walking directions! I bought merch and literally walked it back to my hotel in between bands and walked back before the show started again. Event staff stamped my hand and getting back in was easy peasy. The bathrooms were clean and the bartenders were nice. I don't recall seeing any food options, but there are tons of options nearby. You have a good view of the stage no matter where you are in the venue. I would 100% see another show here.

The security team seems to be comprised of dimwitted nineteen-year-olds that are angry, rude, drunk…read moreon power and have no idea how to handle a crowd. Good points are the entry staff and bartenders are nice. At half-capacity (200-people) it was comfortable. I would not want to attend an oversold show.

It's a super easy walk from the E Line Northeastern T stop - just get off the train and walk a…read morelittle bit towards Boston and Ell Hall, which houses the theater, will be to your right - yeah, that building facing you that is set off a touch from the street. http://www.centerforthearts.neu.edu/directions.html Walk into the Hall, and just ahead to the left is the ticket window where my tickets were waiting for me neatly sealed in a white envelope, alphabetized by last name. Doors to the auditorium opened about a half hour before show time, and the student ushers were able to show us to our seats without a hitch. Bathrooms are located downstairs - 5 or 6 stalls in the women's room, and not enough soap dispensers (if you aren't going to have one dispenser per sink, at least place them so I won't have to walk away from my sink in search of soap!) - and lines are an issue as usual. Our seats in the Orchestra Center were in the second to last row, but I didn't need to take out my binoculars (I brought them along in case, since it was my first visit). Unfortunately, however, the rows aren't offset from one another and there isn't much of an angle to the auditorium floor, so if there is a tall person in the seat infront of you, you're just out of luck! I don't know if it was just the performance I attended (The Shangri-La Chinese Acrobats), or normal for this theater, but tickets were $20 general admission, while a quick scan online showed me that tickets at most other locations for this particular tour were closer to $30. Commuting tip - if you are taking the T from the Green Line above ground, you can switch to a E Line outbound train at the Arlington T stop without paying again. Afterwards, if you don't want to make the reverse trip, you can take an easy (10 min?) walk over to the Hynes T stop to catch your ride home. (walk towards Boston, take a left at Boston Symphony and head down Mass Avenue)

The actual auditorium is nothing special, but they do get some pretty bangin' acts in here. I saw…read moreBen Folds hit this stage and I've also seen some awesome comedians and celebrities. What it lacks in grandeur, it makes up for in some great talent coordinators. The sound is decent and the seat are fairly spacious. I'd know- I've taken quite a few finals in this auditorium and those lap desks fit oh so perfectly across the arm rests.

Just recently my wife and I recently attended our first concert here. The concert was for Bilmuri,…read moreThe Home Team, as well as GANG for the opening act. It was a phenomenal concert with such great energy from the crowd. MGM Music Hall has the Pit/General admission on the bottom level then two upper levels that have assigned tables and seats as well as some standing general admission spots behind seats too. Overall a good set up but can only really speak to the bottom level GA experience. Plenty of bars throughout the building with minimal lines and the mocktails we got were decently priced for a concert venue. They also had a tablet for ordering food and we got a chicken Ceasar wrap and had fries. It was only $13 which I was surprised due to the venue and speed at which it arrived was very quick. Despite the five stars I will say some negatives of the venue do exist. They could realistically have more bathrooms available with the woman's on first floor and men's on second floor. Also due to the overall design of the venue merch booth lines were a little out of control going up the levels. Lastly they offered an early entry add on for tickets for $20 a piece which with the heat outside made it tempting while waiting in normal line expecting they'd be let in 15-30 minutes early. Well....not so much, when in reality they were let in a mere 5 minutes earlier than us maybe even less. $40 for 5 minutes is not worth it in my opinion and glad I didn't buy it. Overall a music venue worth checking out!

went here for the first time for wave to earth as i got $25 tickets for a back to school offer, how…read morecould you pass that up? it was ga so we had to stand but for such a low price it was worth it. looking around at the two upper floors they looked nice, had seats which would've been good for my almost 30 year old knees and back but we persevered. the only downsides were the cost of drinks, $50 for two drinks and a water, when they say drink before you come here they mean it! plus getting into the venue, went when doors opened and it was mobbed, 4 or 6 lines for ticket checking, took almost an hour for us to get in. worth it tho!

I had a great time visiting the mapparium. The guide was informative and answered questions as…read morewell, they were also volunteers. Tickets are $6. Well worth it. There are also discounts for: students, children, library card reservation, military, Mass residents.

Came here by myself when I helped my daughter move into her college dorm 5 years ago, now today…read morebrought my husband, brother and sister-in-law, because a cool unique historical glass give of the world as known in 1935. When I came by myself, I spent over an hour reading all the exhibits and information about the history of Christian Science. Pretty interesting. Today we just did the 20 minute tour of the mapparium and appreciated the artistry, engineering, acoustics, and historicity of the globe as well as the two timepieces hanging in the main atrium. All the staff were very welcoming. Brad and Steve did a great job giving us the tour. They have gorgeous tile work even in the restrooms, and speak with pride about the every aspect of the design of the building. They offer a coat room so that you can safely store your bags and water bottles to avoid any chance of dropping anything inside the mapparium. Glad to come back again with family. Very memorable.

The Boston Classical Orchestra is a hidden gem in Boston…read more They have 5 concerts a season, taking place inside Faneuil Hall. There isn't a bad seat in the small auditorium, and if you arrive early, there is often a pre-concert speaker that explains the history behind the music. The musicians are extremely talented, and some play in other orchestras in town as well. When Baritone Philip Lima accompanied the group in April, he was jaw droppingly good. The acoustics of the hall helped project his powerful voice, so that you felt he was singing directly to you, no matter where you sat in the audience. I recommend attending a BSO concert. If tickets are out of your price range, they often have volunteer ushers through Boston Cares, and ushers get to stay to hear the show.

I love the BCO because it's intimately small, yet loses none…read moreof the high energy of a larger orchestra. All performances are conveniently held on the second floor of Faneuil Hall. Patrons are close enough to catch the expressions on every musicians face, emoting each note. (Only the front rows can see them at Boston Symphony Hall.) Tickets can cost $50+, so, if you love classical music, Season Tickets are the way to go. Bring a friend, which was exactly how I was introduced to the BCO! THE DEAL: If it's Spring or Fall, bring a sweater. The AC in the hall can be shiver inducing.

My kids and I enjoyed the MIT museum! Lots of cool history and innovation! The museum is kept clean…read moreand staff is friendly and helpful throughout our trip. Be sure to check out the gift shop on your way out!

If you are a science nerd, then you will love this museum. If you're not much into museums, you're…read morenot going to like it a whole lot cuz there's a whole bunch of history and the evolution of science women in science, the space, race, advancement of photographic lenses all kinds of things that the MIT community has contributed to the advancement of our human kind. I loved it cuz I was geeking out. My husband not so much.