If you want to make a Union with your car, as in, sit in traffic forever, then this is a great…read moresquare to join you and your car in Union. Because ouch the traffic. I quite like Union Square which is a really adorable little part of Somerville in the suburbs of Boston. Lots of great ethnic food around here and a lovely place to hang out in the summer - but not so much in the winter and forget the traffic around here it's a nightmare.

I think it is lame. I don't have stores I want to go. I only like Reliable market that sell Asian…read morefood. Other than that, there is donut shop (I don't like American donuts), and nail salon, massage etc, but those shops look very old and not inviting to me.

If your bf just asked for a hummer And both he and your town…read moreare a bummer Dump him and leave town And then quickly head down To the Ville that is named after Somer If the winter doesn't please you here (I hate it), the Somerville. One of the greatest places in Massachusetts and really it's just a suburb of Boston but a very amazing one. Not a very high income neighborhood - somewhere in the middle or lower middle and absolutely packed full of great Latin Eateries, especially Brazilian. The Brazilian capital of Boston probably. A whole bunch of different Brazilian places to eat including the two Pastelarias that are amazing - Somerville and Vitoria Pasteleria - and then Oasis Bakery and Oasis Cafe just inside Medford are two of the greatest eating establishments in the whole country. One of them makes great acai bowls and perfect Caldo de Cana and incredible Sucos straight from Brazil, whereas the other right next door has some of the best Brazilian buffet food you'll ever try including most of the stuff in Brazil. The wet stews are absolutely Second To None just make sure that you order all you can eat without the meat because it's a lot cheaper than trying to get that stuff by the pound or the buffet including the average BBQ meat. Links: Try the Pastel Vitoria here https://www.yelp.com/biz/pastelaria-vitoria-broadway-somerville And the Cream Of Wheat here https://www.yelp.com/biz/the-neighborhood-restaurant-and-bakery-somerville-2 And go to Oasis for sure, right next door. Oasis Steakhouse https://www.yelp.com/biz/oasis-brazilian-steakhouse-medford Oasis Bakery https://www.yelp.com/biz/oasis-cafe-and-bakery-medford Owned by Jimmy Somerville of Bronski Beat and the Communards. Who knew.

Moved to Somerville 4 months ago. So far it is quiet and nice. It is a mixture of old…read morebuildings/shops a d newly built ones. I need to explore more!

Honestly, the path is really nice and a great place to walk, run, bike, roller skate, etc. It's…read moreabsolutely beautiful in the winter and is well kept. In the summer however, with more people coming out and using the path, I've been extremely unimpressed. Especially the end all the way towards Davis Square, there are dirty needles all over the ground everywhere you look on the sides of the path with blood soaked gauze from people using drugs and discarding their biohazards all over the path, forgetting the fact that there's trash cans all along the path. I walk my dog along the path and have to constantly watch out for both her and I and where we're walking and what's on the ground because of how disgustingly dangerous it is to step on something like this.

Peaceful, convenient, fun place to walk, run, bike, or commute to work. I love not having to drive…read moreto get to Davis Square or MIT, and so on. This is an invaluable resource for the Somerville community, and the art features and community garden are lovely additions.

Laid on a Sunday I wandered into sienna Farms in the Boston and the team there of Lee and Anna…read morewere so kind and helpful and they encouraged me to buy the cucumbers that are in season and the beautiful mint and I couldn't be happier

Smaller and sleepier than anticipated, with dim lighting by the bathrooms…read more Vendors were friendly, and the space was relatively clean (but could use better signage about bathrooms/exits/etc.) Worth a visit if you're in the area, but I wouldn't make a stop for it

I run everywhere in Somerville and today's course was through the monument. Nice view during the…read morerun. Grass area someone was working out which was nice as well. Good hill training.

AN ABSOLUTELY MUST DO! A FREE EVENT & FREE PARKING! I LOVE CASTLES! This is one of the Secret…read moreHidden Gems of America that most people have never heard about or been to before. The Prospect Hill Monument is a stone structure in the shape of a mini Castle & is located in Somerville, Massachusetts just outside of Boston. This is a residential area with homes. It is also a historic site & provides panoramic views of Boston & surrounding cities. There is also a small park in this neighborhood here with green grass, park benches & a good spot for picnicking & relaxing. It's great place to visit Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall with a changing natural New England landscape. BE CAREFUL WHERE YOU PARK OTHERWISE YOU MAY GET A TICKET. Park only at the signs where it says it's OK to Park; it's a residential area. You can also visit here by Mass Transit too. This site is only a few blocks away & up the hill from the bustling heart of Union Square. There are a lot of local businesses & eateries there. The medieval fortress tower was constructed out of stone & steel. It was built in 1903 to commemorate the site's military importance during the Revolutionary & Civil Wars. The Tower stands 4 stories tall. Climb the stairs to the the first outdoor open deck, & you'll see great views of Boston, Somerville, & Cambridge. The inside of the tower & top were open pre-pandemic periodically at various times. Check the website for current info & updates. Be sure to go all around the tower on the ground level. There are plaques with lots of detailed info all around the tower. Also check out all the signs throughout the Park telling you even more info about this spot & how it was instrumental in uniting the colonies. On January 1, 1776, General George Washington himself who would later become the first President of the United States, during the Revolutionary War hoisted the very first national flag of America on this very spot. It was called the Grand Union Flag & predates The Famous Betsy Ross Flag. Our current red & white Stripes with 50 Stars flag is not flown here. Lots of people miss this. Zoom in with your camera & you will see the First Flag of America. The Grand Union Flag is still flown here on top of the tower. It has red & white stripes but with the blue British Union Jack in the corner instead of the Stars. It's Pretty Cool that they still fly our very first national flag here. To make it worth your trip be sure to visit the extremely popular Union Square Donuts which has Great Donuts & is only a few blocks away. It used to be, you had to have Mega Bucks & be really Rich to have the Good Life, not anymore. The Game has changed. You've been Upgraded. Now You Can Live Like a King on a Limited Budget!

On Boylston st. Just south where the Boston Public garden & Boston Common meet you can find the…read moreEdgar Allan Poe statue. Another cool statue that you can stumble upon just walking through Boston. During the Boston marathon weekend this one of the statues the city put a participant bib on. The only one statue I saw with a bib was the Democratic Donkey by old city hall. Makes me wonder how many statues in the city does Boston put bibs on during marathon weekend.

I've been a huge fan of Edgar Allan Poe's writings since middle school. Re-reading his stories is…read moresomething I never get bored doing. For that reason, this statue holds a special place in my heart (as I'm sure it is for thousands more like me who love his literature). It's a beautifully designed bronze sculpture created by Stefanie Rocknak in 2014. It is located at the Edgar Allan Poe Square. As he was originally from Boston, it seems a fitting tribute to his memory.

Being at Quincy Market you are in one of the most Historic Landmarks in Boston built in1825 and in…read more1960's it almost was demolished. Then in 1976 it was rebuilt as it is today! Comprising of Three Major Buildings! It opened to the public August 26, 1976 with a massive cake made by Montillos Bakery and the cake Cutting Ceremonies was performed by then Boston Mayor Kevin white! Reopened with Bagpipes and people dressed up as Vegetables! Parading around this 400,000 square feet of Space and now in 2026 there are 40 Vendors and this festival Market place it draws 18 million visitors per year! Wow, to have this amazing historic place makes Boston a great place to Visit! I have shopped, had countless dinners. Number of beverages and ice cream to my hearts content! Been also a tour guide to my guests who visit Boston! Today was a perfect day to walk around and see the Street Performers in front of one of the Three Buildings that make up QUINCY MARKET! Make sure to walk around and learn abit more of Quincy Market and you will never forget this place!

This market is in such a fun location, right in downtown. After checking out the aquarium, my…read moredaughter and I made our way to Quincy Market. Perfect walk to this venue. Checking out the beautiful city while making our way to this marketplace. The market is fun. There's vendors outside selling souvenirs, treats and sports merch. Inside were food vendors. We were still full from our breakfast so unfortunately we weren't able to check out the food that was available. Such a bummer cause I'm sure there was plenty of fun options available! I'm always down to try the local fare! From what we did see outside, it's a lot of the same stuff in the stores in the strip. I really love the concept of this place. Food, treasures and vibes. My daughter and I were fortunate enough to check out vibe and treasures. And it was fun! I'm happy we got to peep this place out. I don't know when we'll be back but I'll recommend this location to any of my friends coming here.

Today, I paid $15 for a chance to sample over 20 dishes of lamb concocted by chefs, friends who…read morecook and random-ass people all over Boston who just love to eat, cook and share their findings on one of the most delicious things to devour. I filled my plate four times and left with a "I Heart Lamb" temporary tattoo. When's the last time your money was that well spent?

I came here to support a friend who is a huge lamb aficionado and I really had no clue what to…read moreexpect. What I got was a huge crowd of hipsters, foodies, and elderly people who seemed generally concerned about their lamb all coming together to chow down on baby sheep and cause mayhem. I got to try 18 amazing lamb dishes and man, I love me some lamb now. My only problem is that I arrived rather late and was unable to obtain a fork. Have you ever tried eating lamb stew, Cajun spiced lamb shanks with jambalaya, and lamb bolognese with rosemary gnocchi...all with just a spoon? It is not pretty. It seems they have these takedowns from time to time with other kinds of food and I would certainly recommend you attend. BYOF though? Oh yeah, lamb swag is nothing short of amazing. A tote bag with lamb puns on it? Just what I need! You're all out of lamb, I'm so lost without ewe...

My daughter and I were venturing around the area after our visit at the aquarium. My daughter found…read morethis marketplace online so we headed over. It's a busy area! Full of local and tourists. All sorts of fun shops, local talent and food. We started one end of the strip and worked out way through the area. It's a fun place to find your Boston merch, local food options and vibes. My daughter and I had a great time meeting people. Shopping for gifts to bring home. And just breathing in the Boston air. I'm happy we got to check this place out.

My favorite part was the historical section downstairs, as well as the stories from slaves…read moredisplayed upstairs. Unfortunately, it was hard to read everything since it's all set up as a marketplace, so standing and reading all the text means you're probably in someone's way. I wish there was more of a dedicated section to the historical significance of the building in the upstairs area.

I'm going to call Inman Square one of the coolest neighborhoods in the country. I've seen a pretty…read moregood amount of the country, and most of it is far, far less cool than Inman Square. Living there makes you feel like you're part of a family. Shopping there makes you feel like you're in the 50s (in the best possible way), and eating there will fill you up with some of the best food you can eat in town. I love you, Inman Square.

Christinas.InmanOasis.Druid.Bukowski.BSideLounge.S&SDeli.Dali.BoutiqueFabulous.A-Wines…read more AbbeyLounge.1369.EVOO.CityGirlCaffe.7/11.KFC.Ryles.ThirstyScholar. CLM Auto.PunjabiDhaba.ThirstyScholar.WineandCheeseCask. My home.