Oh Day Square! You…read moreare FULL of local flavah, that's for damn sure. You are also where my Auntie lives, so I like to visit you. It reminds me of my childhood. There are so many great places to eat, and if you are lucky enough to find somebody who wants to join, nice walks down the new parkway, after stuffing bellies at any local restaurant seems like a good deal. If only you were closer to other things I do, I'd visit more often. Stay Classy, Day Sq.! Fondly, Julia F.

A short walk from Davis square and not far from Trum base ball field or Powderhouse square sits…read moreBall Square. It's not so much a square as it is an intersection of several busy street with Broadway. Competing breakfast empires (ball square cafe, sound bites) can provide an entertaining Saturday morning show as shaking owners battle for customers. Kelly's diner is one of the last true diners in a dining car in Boston that serves breakfast quickly and cheaply as well. Lyndell's Bakery is the best around - custom cakes, breads and the pastries. Ball square fine wine provides the lubrication, eat at jumbos the wings. Convenience, many bus routes and there are food trucks right next door in powder house square on Thursday evenings.

I blame Brock Lesnar for a lot of things. Lately he hasn't been as noticeable though, I think he…read moremarried my real life friend Sable, Stone Cold's ex, but other than that, I'm not sure what Brockdone lately. The city of Brockton is a cute town just outside the Boston suburbs that is able to somehow pass off as a village despite being close to Boston. I like it here and I like visiting here, even though traffic can sometimes have annoying back-ups and low speed limits. One of my favourite bagel shops is here and I've tried a lot of other food in the town and some of its really good. I'm sure I'll be back here again in this rainy wooded area south of the beautiful city of Boston.

Brockton....1/2 of my family lives out this way, and its a lengthy drive from Cambridge. It has its…read moreviolent moments and non violent moments but overall its ok.

Winthrop Lane connects Otis and Arch Streets in downtown Boston. It's little more than a narrow,…read morebrick-paved passageway between two old buildings. Look up and you'll see fire escapes; look down and you'll see bricks. Nothing special unless you happen to like nineteenth century alleys. Now slow up for a moment and take another look at those bricks. I don't think many people do. I, however, frequently look down when I walk (I once found eighty bucks that way and it keeps me from having to make eye contact with my fellow citizens) and two Saturdays ago, I found, placed among the "real" bricks, a number of bronze brick-shaped "sculptures" depicting sundry events in Boston history. You'll find the usual stuff (the Boston Tea Party, the Underground Railroad, Paul Revere) but you'll also find bricks commemorating more esoteric historical moments, such as the Great Molasses Flood of 1919. Sadly, I don't recall seeing bricks for Sacco and Vanzetti or the good people of Charlestown who threw rocks (and maybe a brick or two) at the black kids who came to integrate their schools in the 1970s. But I could have missed them. Maybe it's not the Public Garden's memorial to the first use of ether but Boston Bricks is worth ten minutes of your time, especially if you just happen across it as I did. For a moment, I wondered why I never noticed Boston Bricks but upon reflection, I believe that the only time I ever passed through Winthrop Lane was in an alcoholic haze after the bars closed. Chalk one up for sobriety and public art.

One of the hidden gems of Boston, these stones depict many of the important or pivotal events that…read morehappened here. The ones that I love are: the depiction of what drivers in Boston look like (Monsters), the Boston Massacre, and the gravestones. The stones are raised up a little so that when people walk on them, they get polished by your soles. A very cool spot in Boston.

I spotted this colorful building a couple blocks away~ we were sent down Lafayette to find a glass…read moreblowing business- which ended up not being my taste, but the murals! These are my taste!!! We took a turn down a residential street and were delighted with all the murals! Happenstance turned a feast for the eyes! This particular mural- I love the contrast of the black and white to the bold colors~ the color almost vibrates happiness and makes me want ice cream! Laugh if you will~ I am serious! Sprinkles!!! Title: Villa Alegra Where: 104 Lafayette Street Artist: Antonyo Marest Medium: Acrylic & Spray Paint Date: October, 2018

So if you're religious, go pray And night people, just sleep…read moreall day But when in Massachusetts If it's not a nuisance You must check out Boston's Back Bay! When Bae is having an argument with someone, I always Back Bae in the argument, after all, she's the one I'll be home with later on. And I mean look at her. There are many neighbourhoods of Boston that I love and many that I have spent a lot of time in. One of my favorites is Back Bay which I was surprised to learn didn't used to be an actual neighbourhood. It was just a bunch of water that was filled in and turned into a fake makeshift brand new neighbourhood back in the 1800s or so. Well they did a great job with it, because now it's fancy and fun and filled with college students and wonderful stuff to do. It seems very livable too, despite traffic and awful parking. So like I said, they did a really excellent job with it. I come back here whenever I get the chance and I'm sure I'll be back here in future as well. Now my cat is writhing all over the place and begging to be petted, and he's way more fun than even Back Bay, so for this reason I'm going to head out and pet him some more. Make sure you come to Back Bay for food and for nightlife and for Boba because it's all here, and the Kung Fu Tea right here is the best of the Boba, while Boston Shawarma is one of the food highlights.

A beautiful area to walk your dog . Or to go for a walk solo . Or to go shopping or eating in…read morethis area that is Boston's back bay . Metered parking is a bit difficult . However they have a parking garage close at the Boston common called the Boston common parking garage and the price is reasonable.

This was my first visit to The Town of Stoneham. It is Tuesday and driving through Stoneham it's a…read morebusy day. Cars, trucks and all types of other vehicles just bustling through town like everybody knew where they were going except us. Nice little town and our guide was our cousin, who was giving us directions on how to get to what remains of the farm. We were given directions to Franklin Street where the farm house still exist. I always wanted to visit here because of the history that was told to me by relatives. The farm house still looks beautiful and is very well kept. We were told that the house had been here since 1749, and the original owner was Elisha Knight. I will probably never make it back here but, at least I got my chance in time to visit here. It started raining on Tuesday and it is chilly outside but, the colors on the maple trees are gorgeous and very picturesque to say the least. I have no clue of what to give this review since I would be playing favorites. I hope some of you make it here on the same time of year as I did.

What a generalization from Jacko, huh. A real winner he is. He's talking trash and making himself…read moresound very uneducated. I grew up in Stoneham and wouldn't ever say the people here are a bunch of "blue collar, no class" because has he even been to Stoneham? There are the rich snobby families just like anywhere else. Where did this guy grow up? Okay driving down Main St isn't the whole thing buddy. I believe every town has a Main Street, no? Am I wrong? Are no other towns are busy on their main road? Hmm so weird. We're right on two major highways, how is this not a perfect location. About or less than a ten minute drive once on 93 to Boston; without traffic; ehhm, how is that beat? My neighborhood has a neighborhood feel. If you're a crab and don't talk to people or aren't friendly, yes, you won't have a neighborhood feel. But in my neighborhood, we're always at someone's BBQ or bon fire.. 4th of July, I wouldn't dream of going anywhere else besides in my neighborhood. So many festivities to participate in! The school systems are.. from what I know, semi improving since recent years. All new elementary schools and I pray the Middle School is next. I am 24, so I am unaware of the school systems now since I have been out of that for a while and also not looking because I don't have children. If my parents were to leave me their house, I'd gladly accept it and raise my family here. And to say to get to Revere.... buddy; pathetic. We're like four towns over, get your geography right, jerk off.

I mean... it's a tunnel…read more It gets you from one side of Boston Harbor to the other, and most of the time it does exactly what it's supposed to do. When traffic is moving, it's a quick, direct route to Logan and probably the easiest way across. I'll give it that. The problem is that "when traffic is moving" does a lot of heavy lifting. One fender bender or one driver who suddenly realizes they're about to miss an exit, and everything seems to grind to a halt. Lane discipline also feels more like a suggestion than a rule. Watching people weave across the double solid lines or slam on the brakes at the last second is almost a daily occurrence. It makes an otherwise straightforward drive more stressful than it needs to be. The tunnel itself is fine, but it could definitely use a little more attention. The lighting and cleanliness aren't always what you'd expect for one of Boston's busiest roadways, and the walls can make the whole drive feel darker than it should. Would I use it again? Of course. It's a tunnel, not a vacation destination. It gets me where I'm going. I just don't look forward to the experience, especially during rush hour.

wanted to get from the airport to Atlantic and North; driveassist indicated tolls on this route,…read moregoogle maps claimed otherwise... which cost me $12 after a lengthy call to the rental company so whoever is manipulating the results at google is deceitful at best and a lying sack of oedipal filth in actuality. the tunnel itself is not a bad tunnel as far as tunnel technologicality goes but geographically it starts and ends in boston so that's three strikes against... thanks for the history Pat, would be a way funner review if you omitted the bit about the BoSox. can't add much to Bruce's tidbits so there it is...