1 

AAA Travel Guide: Official AAA maps,
travel information and top picks
AAA Travel Guide: Boston includes trip-planning information covering
AAA recommended attractions and restaurants, exclusive member
discounts, maps and more.  
Boston calls itself “America’s Walking City,” and with good reason: driving
can be a challenge. What better excuse to park your car and explore on
foot? There’s history around every corner.
No trip to Boston would be complete without a walk along the Freedom
Trail, a red brick line winding through the Financial District, Beacon Hill
and the North End, past more than a dozen famous landmarks—Faneuil
Hall, the Old North Church, Paul Revere’s house. Beyond these streets
where patriots walked are scores of distinctive
neighborhoods to explore: Cambridge, Back Bay,
Charlestown, Brookline, Fenway and the South
End. You’ll rub elbows with Yankee pragmatists,
Irish fatalists, Kennedy liberals, Brahmin blue-
bloods, die-hard Red Sox fans and sleep-
deprived students of every stripe—Boston has
one of the highest concentrations of colleges and
universities in the world. If you can say, “Park the
car at Harvard Yard,” without using an “r,” you’ll fit
right in.


Essentials
Walk the Freedom Trail, which connects 16 famous sites across the city.
Sit in a pew at the Old North Church, where “one if by land, two if by sea”
signaled a revolution.
Buy a souvenir at the Faneuil Hall marketplace, the city’s commercial
heart since 1742.
Ride a swan boat across the lagoon at the Public Garden, considered the
first public botanical garden in the country.
Catch a Red Sox game at Fenway Park, one of baseball’s oldest and
most historic stadiums.
Go where “everybody knows your name,” Cheers Beacon Hill, the model
for the long-running TV comedy series.
Watch early-morning rowers on the Charles River, the center of Boston’s
sporting life.
Take an evening stroll through Little Italy, where the sights, sounds and
aromas will take you to another world.
Find a bargain in the Back Bay at Filene’s Basement, a cherished off-
price retailer founded in Boston in 1909.
Treat yourself to a lobster dinner—and don’t forget the bib.

Destination: Boston 
 
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Essentials Map
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1. Old North Church
193 Salem St
Boston, MA 02113
Phone: (617) 523-6676


2. Faneuil Hall
4 South Market St
Boston, MA 02109
Phone: (617) 242-5642


3. Public Garden
Boylston St & Charles St
Boston, MA 02130
Phone: (617) 522-1966

4. Cheers Beacon Hill
84 Beacon St
Boston, MA 02108
Phone: (617) 227-9605


Boston in 3 Days
Three days is barely enough time to get to know any major destination.
But AAA travel editors suggest these activities to make the most of your
time in Boston. 
Day 1: Morning
Begin at the Visitor Information Center on Boston Common near Tremont
Street and follow the Freedom Trail. (The AAA Freedom Trail Walking
Tour under Things to Do/Sightseeing features detailed information about
historic sites along the way.)
On this first section, you’ll see the State House, Granary Burying Ground,
King’s Chapel, Old South Meeting House and Old State House.
Afternoon
Stop at Faneuil Hall. This bustling 6-acre marketplace includes designer
shops, fresh produce and flower stands and pushcarts displaying
handmade crafts. If you’re not in the mood to shop, enjoy the jugglers,
puppeteers and street performers. Take your pick of places to eat, from
such casual taverns as Ned Devine’s Irish Pub and Durgin Park to
upscale eateries such as Kingfish Hall and McCormick & Schmick’s.
After you’ve grabbed lunch and a few souvenirs, continue along the
Freedom Trail, passing the Paul Revere House, Old North Church and
Copp’s Hill Burying Ground in the North End.
Evening
You’ll find no shortage of Italian food in the North End. One of the oldest
restaurants in the neighborhood is the casual and charming Cantina
Italiana, a favorite since 1931. Upscale Mamma Maria features five
romantic and private dining rooms; The Daily Catch only has 10 tables,
but it’s worth the wait for some of the freshest Sicilian-style seafood in
town.

Destination: Boston 
 
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For dessert, stop at Modern Pastry on Hanover Street. This take-out
bakery makes the best ricotta pie, Italian cookies and bomba in the North
End, and the Lobster Tail—a flaky pastry filled with sweet cream
cheese—is to die for.
Boston in 3 Days – Day 1 Map
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Day 1 Details - Get additional information on AAA.com;
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- GEM Attraction offers a Great Experience for Members

- Exclusive AAA member discounts available
1. Boston Common
Beacon St & Charles St
Boston, MA 02108

2. State House
Beacon St & Park St
Boston, MA 02133
Phone: (617) 727-3676

3. Granary Burying Ground
Tremont St & Bromfield St
Boston, MA 02108

4. King's Chapel
58 Tremont St
Boston, MA 02108
Phone: (617) 227-2155

5. Old South Meeting House
310 Washington St
Boston, MA 02108
Phone: (617) 482-6439

6. Old State House
206 Washington St
Boston, MA 02109
Phone: (617) 720-1713


7. Faneuil Hall
4 South Market St
Boston, MA 02109
Phone: (617) 242-5642


8. Ned Devine's Irish Pub

250 Faneuil Hall Marketplace
Boston, MA 02109
Phone: (617) 248-8800
9. Durgin Park

340 Faneuil Hall Marketplace
Boston, MA 02109
Phone: (617) 227-2038

10. Kingfish Hall

188 Faneuil Hall Market Pl
Boston, MA 02109
Phone: (617) 523-8862

11. McCormick & Schmick's

North Market Bldg
Boston, MA 02109
Phone: (617) 720-5522

12. Paul Revere House
19 North Square
Boston, MA 02113
Phone: (617) 523-2338

13. Old North Church
193 Salem St
Boston, MA 02113
Phone: (617) 523-6676


14. Cantina Italiana

346 Hanover St
Boston, MA 02113
Phone: (617) 723-4577

15. Mamma Maria

3 North Square
Boston, MA 02113
Phone: (617) 523-0077

16. The Daily Catch

323 Hanover St
Boston, MA 02113
Phone: (617) 523-8567

Destination: Boston 
 
4 
Day 2: Morning
Stroll through the botanical beauty of the Public Garden and ride a swan
boat around the lagoon (from April to September). Stop to take your
picture outside Cheers Beacon Hill, on the north end of the lagoon, where
exterior shots for the long-running TV sitcom were filmed.
For a little snack, stop at Finale on the south end of the Public Garden.
This dessert mecca serves up such sinful creations as “Dark Chocolate
Decadence” and “Temptation for Two.” Order gourmet sandwiches for a
picnic, or pick out a few confections for a pastry box to go (after all, you’ll
need the energy).
Day 2 Details - Get additional information on AAA.com;
AAA Diamond Rating information available on AAA.com/Diamonds
- GEM Attraction offers a Great Experience for Members

- Exclusive AAA member discounts available
1. Public Garden
Boylston St & Charles St
Boston, MA 02130
Phone: (617) 522-1966

2. Cheers Beacon Hill
84 Beacon St
Boston, MA 02108
Phone: (617) 227-9605

3. Finale

1 Columbus Ave
Boston, MA 02116
Phone: (617) 423-3184
4. New England Aquarium
1 Central Wharf
Boston, MA 02110
Phone: (617) 973-5200

5. The Liberty Fleet of Tall Ships
67 Long Wharf
Boston, MA 02110
Phone: (617) 742-0333


6. Chart House

60 Long Wharf
Boston, MA 02110
Phone: (617) 227-1576

7. Legal Sea Foods

255 State St
Boston, MA 02110
Phone: (617) 742-5300



Afternoon
Explore the cool wonders of the New England Aquarium on the waterfront
at Central Wharf. Highlights include a colony of African and Rockhopper
penguins, a rare collection of Australian sea dragons and an outdoor
home for harbor seals. For a behind-the-scenes look, sign up for the 2-
hour Trainer for an Afternoon program, which lets you shadow members
of the aquarium staff during feeding and training sessions.
Evening
If you’re visiting Boston during the summer (June to September), take a
sunset sail aboard the 125-foot Liberty Clipper. This beautiful vessel from
The Liberty Fleet of Tall Ships departs from Long Wharf for a cruise
around the islands of Boston Harbor; weekend trips range from steak and
lobster dinners and wine tastings to a re-creation of the Boston Tea
Party. If you prefer to stay on land, Long Wharf boasts two of the city’s
most popular seafood restaurants, both with beautiful views of the water:
Chart House and Legal Sea Foods.
Boston in 3 Days – Day 2 Map
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Destination: Boston 
 
5 
Day 3: Morning
Take the subway across the river and explore the hallowed ground of Old
Cambridge, which includes the 1761 Christ Church, the 1759 Longfellow
House and Harvard University, the oldest institution of higher learning in
the country, founded in 1636.
Among the many hidden treasures at the university’s art and science
museums, don’t miss the glass flowers at the Harvard Museum of Natural
History, the Chinese jades at the Arthur M. Sackler Museum and the
Impressionists on loan to the Sackler during renovation of the Fogg Art
Museum.
Boston in 3 Days – Day 3 Map

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Casual eateries such as John Harvard’s Brewhouse, Sandrine’s Bistro
and Spice Thai Cuisine surround Harvard Square, where you can rub
elbows with the locals and watch a speed-chess game.

Day 3 Details - Get additional information on AAA.com;
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- GEM Attraction offers a Great Experience for Members

- Exclusive AAA member discounts available
1. Old Cambridge
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: (617) 497-1630

2. Harvard University
1350 Massachusetts Ave
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: (617) 495-1573


3. Harvard Museum
of Natural History
26 Oxford St
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: (617) 495-3045




4. Arthur M. Sackler Museum
485 Broadway
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: (617) 495-9400

5. John Harvard's Brewhouse

33 Dunster St
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: (617) 868-3585

6. Sandrine's Bistro

8 Holyoke St
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: (617) 497-5300


7. Spice Thai Cuisine

24 Holyoke St
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: (617) 868-9560

8. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
465 Huntington Ave
Boston, MA 02115
Phone: (617) 267-9300


9. Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
280 The Fenway
Boston, MA 02115
Phone: (617) 566-1401


10. Museum of Science
1 Science Park
Boston, MA 02114
Phone: (617) 723-2500


11. Skywalk Observatory
at Prudential Center
800 Boylston St
Boston, MA 02199
Phone: (617) 859-0648

12. Top of the Hub

800 Boylston St
Boston, MA 02199
Phone: (617) 536-1775

Destination: Boston 
 
6 
Afternoon
Spend the afternoon with Monet, Picasso and Whistler at the Museum of
Fine Arts, Boston. If you still have time (and energy), the Venetian-style
palazzo of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum is two blocks away. For
an art alternative, take the kids to the Museum of Science, which is
surprisingly fun for adults too.
Evening
Take in a game at Fenway Park, one of baseball’s oldest and most
venerable stadiums. If the Red Sox aren’t playing, watch the sunset from
the 50th-floor Skywalk Observatory at Prudential Center, and then head
to Top of the Hub for dinner and a priceless view of the Boston skyline
and the Charles River.
Restaurants
Retro exterior and interior design and a fantastic blend of Asian and Latin
cuisine set the lively and whimsical tone at Betty’s Wok and Noodle
Diner. The chef’s creativity is alive and well; some samplings are
vegetable stuffed egg rolls, curried onion rings, a coconut custard quesillo
and a banana bomba of fried plantain wontons. Patrons also have the
option of creating noodle dishes to their own specifications. This hip
eatery is in the art district across from Symphony Hall.
Think of the calm and unity of Feng Shui with the remarkable creations of
celebrity chef Ming Tsai and you have Blue Ginger, an East-West Bistro.
Chef Ming and his wife Polly opened their restaurant in Wellesley in
1998. Working in an open kitchen, the team of chefs creates such
delicacies as Indonesian curry pasta with organic coconut shrimp or
panko herb-crusted chicken breast; three-vinegar sautéed shrimp with
roasted garlic fingerling mashed potatoes and spicy asparagus salad;
tea-smoked salmon and beef carpaccio with fresh wasabi; and shiitake-
leek spring rolls with three-chile dipping sauce. These are but a few
examples from Chef Ming’s truly original menu.
Restaurants are plentiful in the historic North End, an area rich in tradition
and renowned for authentic Italian cuisine. Cantina Italiana is likely the
oldest in the neighborhood, serving wonderful favorites of caprise, risotto,
gnocchi and parmigiana since 1931. The current chef, Ciriaco “Chuck”
Colella, was inspired by his mother’s cooking in southern Italy. Chef
Colella began as a pastry chef and later honed his skills at the Modena
Academy Culinary School in Italy. Guests will enjoy savory Italian dishes
in a casual atmosphere.
Another North End gem is The Daily Catch.
This tiny eatery—less than ten tables—is a
local favorite and serves some of the freshest
Sicilian-style seafood in town. A line is typical
during peak dinner hours, but it’s worth the
wait. A wonderful aroma of garlic and fresh
herbs wafts from the open kitchen.
A North End residence dating to 1820 is home to Mamma Maria, which
opened in 1984. Here are several private dining rooms with elegant
Colonial décor that is warm and comfortable. The chef offers a very nice
selection of upscale and creative dishes with a focus on Italian cuisine;
the classic carpaccio from Harry’s Bar in Venice is a delight. Other
favorites are the hand-rolled pappardelle pasta with roasted Sonoma
rabbit; and slow-roasted veal shank, served in classic osso-buco style
with saffron risotto. The menu offers warm and cold antipasti, roasted
meats, grilled seafood and Italian specialties; the flavors of each and the
personable service are memorable.

Decadent confections also lure the local clientele to Finale. This “dessert
restaurant” offers light dinner fare, but the main draw is dessert—luscious
homemade cakes, crème brûlée, tiramisu and more. Treats are created
daily and offer such eye appeal, they’re hard to resist. This is a popular
stop after a show or a Red Sox game; the dress code ranges from jeans
to tuxedos. There are two locations, one near Boston Common and the
other in Cambridge.
Located in a historic brownstone in fashionable Back Bay, L’Espalier is
one of Boston’s premier “special occasion” restaurants. The intimate and
Destination: Boston 
 
7 
sophisticated atmosphere complements the culinary service and delivery
of exceptional and innovative modern French cuisine. Three-course prix
fixe or seven-course degustation (chef’s choice) menus change
seasonally. In addition to a standard meat and fish menu, there are caviar
and vegetarian degustation menus.
Restaurants Map
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Next door to the Harvard Club in the Eliot Hotel, Clio is another “must
stop” for those who appreciate unusual and creative cuisine. Chef Ken
Oringer creates a menu of remarkable French dishes with a strong Asian
influence. The menu changes often, and these are only a few of the
gastronomic possibilities: cassolette of lobster and sea urchin, Jerusalem
artichoke soup, slow-cooked wild Alaskan king salmon and phenomenal
pastries.
Restaurants Details - Get additional information on AAA.com;
AAA Diamond Rating information available on AAA.com/Diamonds
1. Cantina Italiana

346 Hanover St
Boston, MA 02113
Phone: (617) 723-4577

2. The Daily Catch

323 Hanover St
Boston, MA 02113
Phone: (617) 523-8567

3. Mamma Maria

3 North Square
Boston, MA 02113
Phone: (617) 523-0077

4. Finale

1 Columbus Ave
Boston, MA 02116
Phone: (617) 423-3184

5. Meritage

70 Rowes Wharf
Boston, MA 02110
Phone: (617) 439-3995
6. Locke-Ober

3 Winter Pl
Boston, MA 02108
Phone: (617) 542-1340

7. The Butcher Shop

552 Tremont St
Boston, MA 02118
Phone: (617) 423-4800

8. Metropolis Cafe

584 Tremont St
Boston, MA 02118
Phone: (617) 247-2931

9. Sibling Rivalry

525 Tremont St
Boston, MA 02116
Phone: (617) 338-5338

10. Olives

10 City Square
Boston, MA 02129
Phone: (617) 242-1999





Destination: Boston 
 
8 
Chic, upbeat decor sets the tone for Meritage, a new concept in dining.
Here, the wine is chosen first—with food to match. Arranged by
characteristics of wine suitable for pairing, the seasonally changing menu
lists small starter-sized portions or large plates. Typical dishes include
rack of lamb, braised pork cheeks, ostrich fan filet, quail, duck, rabbit and
fresh seafood. Presentations are truly artistic. A knowledgeable staff
provides attentive, unobtrusive service.
The historic institution of Locke-Ober is now under the accomplished and
capable hands of Lydia Shire, who has managed to maintain the “Old
World” charm and delight her guests with both contemporary and classic
cuisine. The menu reflects a traditional steakhouse with creative flair:
Black Angus filet mignon with béarnaise sauce; sirloin steak au poivre;
wiener schnitzel; swordfish with crisp calamari, artichokes and saffron
aïoli. Steeped in history, the restaurant opened in the 1880s and
generally excluded women. In fact, female diners were only allowed to
enter during morning hours, a policy still in effect well into the 20th
century. Thankfully, times have changed, but the décor is preserved,
offering a glimpse of another era along with a taste of incredible cuisine.
Jasper’s White Summer Shack sets out to create the atmosphere of a
New England clambake, and it succeeds. This lively restaurant, with
locations in Back Bay and Cambridge, looks like a rustic clubhouse—a
big, open space with picnic tables, paneled walls and lights strung from
the ceiling. Diners get to experience not only the feel of a Yankee feast
but the fare as well. Steamers, lobsters and corn on the cob will appeal to
any landlubber.
Bistro, wine bar, delicatessen—The Butcher Shop captures the essence
of a European market in the South End. The storefront overlooks
Tremont Street through large picture windows; at the back of the
restaurant are large display cases of meats, cheeses and pate. Menu
selections include crispy duck confit salad, veal schnitzel, hot dog à la
maison and a selection of artisanal cheeses. The entire staff is
knowledgeable about wines, preparations, quality and pairings. A butcher
also is on hand to answer questions.
Restaurants Map
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11. Betty's Wok and
Noodle Diner

250 Huntington Ave
Boston, MA 02139
Phone: (617) 424-1950

12. Blue Ginger,
an East-West Bistro

583 Washington St
Wellesley, MA 02482
Phone: (781) 283-5790

13. L'Espalier

774 Boylston St
Boston, MA 02199
Phone: (617) 262-3023
14. Clio

370 Commonwealth Ave
Boston, MA 02215
Phone: (617) 536-7200

15. Jasper's White
Summer Shack

149 Alewife Brook Pkwy
Cambridge, MA 02140
Phone: (617) 520-9500



Destination: Boston 
 
9 
Metropolis Cafe is a charming and intimate eatery serving New American
cuisine with a strong Mediterranean influence. This South End café uses
the freshest seasonal ingredients. A few items to whet the appetite are
crab and cod cakes, pan-seared scallops and crème brulee.
Chefs—and brothers—David and Bob Kinkead are going head-to-head in
their South End venture, Sibling Rivalry. The menu is terrific and unique,
with a list of common ingredients in the center for each chef to use in
dishes of his own. On a night when rosemary and garlic are featured,
Chef David may prepare Duxbury mussels with rosemary, grainy
mustard, garlic and cream. Chef Bob might offer braised lamb shoulder
and grilled rump of lamb with fava beans, baby leeks, garlic confit and a
rosemary merlot sauce. This is an exciting and flavorful dining experience
with a highly trained staff and trendy décor.
Chef Todd English has taken his Olives concept across the country and
all the way to Tokyo, but the original is here in Boston. Olives remains a
destination for rustic and creative Mediterranean-inspired fare. The menu
evolves seasonally but always lists dishes made from handmade pasta,
organic produce and fine selections from land and sea.
Attractions
In a city with dozens of attractions, you may have trouble deciding where
to spend your time. Here are the highlights for this destination, as chosen
by AAA editors. GEMs are “Great Experiences for Members.”
With more than 550 playful exhibits, Boston’s Museum of Science makes
science not only palatable but fun for kids, science-phobes and even
jaded adults. There’s so much to do, this museum feels like a theme
park. On the waterfront, the New England Aquarium is another perennial
favorite. Highlights include the ever-popular penguin exhibit, a 200,000-
gallon coral reef display and an outdoor tank for harbor seals.
On the Avenue of the Arts, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston has all the
Manets, Monets, Picassos, Rembrandts, Renoirs, Sargents and Whistlers
you’d expect to find at one of the country’s premier art venues. I.M. Pei
designed the west wing. Nearby is the Venetian-style palazzo of the
Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum with its private collection of paintings,
sculptures, furniture and textiles.
The John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum is another
example of I.M. Pei’s architectural vision. This dramatic glass and
concrete structure at Columbia Point honors the Boston congressman
who became the 35th president of the United States. Adams National
Historical Park in Quincy preserves the birthplaces of presidents John
and John Quincy Adams, along with their homes and the churchyard
containing their graves.
Boston means history, and the 2.5-mile Freedom Trail will lead you past
dozens of famous sites. The Boston Massacre occurred in front of the
Old State House, where John Hancock was inaugurated as first governor
of the commonwealth. Stirring speeches and passionate pleas echoed
within the walls of Faneuil Hall, ultimately leading to revolution. Lanterns
hung in the steeple of Old North Church signaled Paul Revere’s
celebrated midnight ride. Revere forged the original copper sheathing for
the warship USS Constitution, nicknamed Old Ironsides during the War of
1812. Bunker Hill Monument marks the site of a critical battle during the
British occupation. In the nearby town of Lexington, you can stand on the
bridge where war began with “the shot heard ’round the world” in 1775.
With one of the highest concentrations of colleges and universities in the
world, Boston is a college town of the highest order—and Harvard
University is its most venerable symbol. The Ivy League campus
exemplifies the history of American architecture, representing styles from
Colonial to ultramodern. There are half a dozen art galleries surrounding
Harvard Yard, and the Harvard Museum of Natural History displays an
impressive collection of minerals, gemstones, fossils and botanical
specimens. Cambridge is also home to the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. This hotbed of high-tech innovation features a museum with
holography displays and other technology-centered exhibits. Eero
Saarinen designed the stark, windowless MIT chapel to represent
“spiritual unworldliness.”
Destination: Boston 
 
10 
Attractions Map
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- Exclusive AAA member discounts available
1. Museum of Science
1 Science Park
Boston, MA 02114
Phone: (617) 723-2500


2. New England Aquarium
1 Central Wharf
Boston, MA 02110
Phone: (617) 973-5200


3. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston
465 Huntington Ave
Boston, MA 02115
Phone: (617) 267-9300


4. Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
280 The Fenway
Boston, MA 02115
Phone: (617) 566-1401


5. John F. Kennedy Presidential
Library and Museum
Columbia Point
Boston, MA 02125
Phone: (866) 535-1960



6. Adams National Historical Park
1250 Hancock St
Quincy, MA 02169
Phone: (617) 770-1175


7. Old State House
206 Washington St
Boston, MA 02109
Phone: (617) 720-1713

8. Faneuil Hall
4 South Market St
Boston, MA 02109
Phone: (617) 242-5642


9. Old North Church
193 Salem St
Boston, MA 02113
Phone: (617) 523-6676


10. USS Constitution
1 Constitution Rd
Boston, MA 02129
Phone: (617) 242-5670


11. Bunker Hill Monument
Boston, MA 02129
Phone: (617) 242-5641


12. Harvard University
1350 Massachusetts Ave
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: (617) 495-1573


13. Harvard Museum
of Natural History
26 Oxford St
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: (617) 495-3045



14. Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
77 Massachusetts Ave
Cambridge, MA 02139
Phone: (617) 253-4795