The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum in the Fenway area of Boston features a fine art collection housed in a building that is a work of art in itself.  The Venetian-style palace is probably best known...

Whether it's a summer picnic in the grass or winter ice-skating on Frog Pond, Boston's oldest public park is the perfect escape from the bustle of the city.

The site of a fort erected in 1634, Castle Island is a great place to walk, jog or just unwind and enjoy the view.

This National Park consists of 34 small islands just off shore in Boston Harbor. The most popular, George’s Island, is home to Fort Warren, a Civil War Landmark that housed Confederate prisoners.

Part of Olmsted's famous Emerald Necklace, America's oldest public arboretum has 265 beautiful acres of trees, shrubs and vines.

Christopher Columbus Waterfront park was renovated and reopened in 2003. Located on the harbor near the Aquarium and the North End neighborhood it is easily accessible by the MBTA (Blue Line: Aquarium

This national historic site's 15 pre-Civil War structures include the African Meeting House.

A popular path for walkers, joggers, bladers and bicyclists, the Esplanade is also home to the Hatch Shell, where the Boston Pops holds its annual summer concerts.

Frederick Law Olmsted designed this chain of parks and green spaces in and around Boston.

Plaza located behind Old North Church.

This waterfront park was the last jewel in Olmsted's Emerald Necklace.