Where Magazine Boston Oct 2019

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T R AV E L E R S K N O W W H E R E ™

BOSTON OCT

CHEERS!

SAY BOO

Here’s to beer and Oktoberfests

Pumpkins, frights and lively nights

PROMOTION

2019

BEERWORKS BREWING CO. Iconic New England Craft Brewery serves innovative, rotating brews at several locations across the state.



The lobster

is

everything it’s cracked up to be.

www.legalseafoods.com


CONTENTS

8 The Lion King and excellent things in town.

OCT 2019

ESSENTIALS Editor’s Note 4 Ask the Expert 6 Maps 28 Where Next 30 Parting Shot 32

Look What’s Brewing

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Whether as a nod to Oktoberfest or to make the most of outdoor pop-ups and beer gardens—here’s to good times with a cold one.

PROMOTION

ON THE

One Block: Jamaica Plain

COVER

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Vintage ware, scenic surrounds and a fun selection of drinks, nosh and pastimes are to be found in this neighborhood.

Get a taste of celebrated Beerworks Brewery Co.’s distinct craft beers and great food across from Fenway Park, near TD Garden, on the North Shore, South Shore and in Metro West. COURTESY BEERWORKS BREWING CO.

FROM TOP: ©DISNEY/DEEN VAN MEER; ©TIM OXTON/NIGHT SHIFT BREWING; ©KRISTA KRANYAK

THE GUIDE Attractions 17 Entertainment 18 Explore 22 Dining 22 Shopping 26

wheretraveler.com


EXPERIENCE

ARTISAN

ITALIAN.

Tuscan KiTchen seaporT • BurlingTon

Scratch Italian Cuisine | Private Dining | Full Service Catering TuscanBrands.com Stay Connected


THE

EDITOR’S NOTE 2019

OCTOBER

KALPANA RAMGOPAL Editor, WhereTraveler ® Boston @whereboston

F

all is a wonderful time to be in Boston. The crisp air, turning of the leaves, sports in full swing—what’s not to love. October has the added advantage of being bookended by Oktoberfest and Halloween—two celebrations we’ve gone to town on in these pages. So if beer or boo gets you going, read on for where to find them. Our Calendar is the place to find spectacular shows and fun festivals and exhibitions coming to town. Be it literature, music, art or family time that you seek, it’s all there. The New England Historic Genealogical Society has just launched its “American Inspiration” series with an exciting lineup of author talks. www. americanancestors.org/inspirationseries. If sports is your go-to diversion, you’re in the right city. Patriots fever hovers in the air and when you add the Celtics and Bruins to the mix, it makes for a heady concoction. Sift, pick, enjoy.

HEAD OF THE

CHARLES

ACROSS THE WORLD WhereTraveler ® is an international network of magazines first published in 1936 and distributed in over 4,000 leading hotels in more than 50 places around the world. Look for us when you visit any of the following cities, or plan ahead for your next trip by visiting us online at www.wheretraveler.com. UNITED STATES Atlanta, Boston, Charlotte, Chicago, Dallas, Jacksonville/St. Augustine/Amelia Island, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Maui, Miami, Minneapolis/St. Paul, New Orleans, New York, Oahu, Orange County (CA), Orlando, Philadelphia, Phoenix/ Scottsdale, San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle, St. Louis, Tampa, Tucson, Washington, D.C. ASIA Singapore AUSTRALIA Brisbane, Gold Coast, Melbourne, Sydney CANADA Calgary, Canadian Rockies, Edmonton, Halifax, Muskoka/ Parry Sound, Ottawa, Toronto, Vancouver, Victoria, Whistler, Winnipeg EUROPE Berlin, Budapest, Istanbul, London, Madrid, Milan, Moscow, Paris, Rome, St. Petersburg, Turin, Venice

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BOSTON

Y O U R T R AV E L I N G C O M P A N I O N S I N C E 19 3 6 ®

Bricco, Limoncello, and Riccardo’s are great for an Italian experience.

DAYMEYN GANTT CONCIERGE DIRECTOR, THE KENDRICK

MORRIS VISITOR PUBLICATIONS EDITORIAL & DESIGN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Margaret Martin MANAGING EDITOR Jennifer McKee GROUP EDITOR Kalpana Ramgopal ASSISTANT EDITORS Emily Sisco, Tyler Strong, Lynn Waalkes CREATIVE DIRECTOR Jennifer Keller Vaz CONTRIBUTORS Cheryl Fenton ART DIRECTOR Kyisha Gandy PHOTO EDITOR Vincent Hobbs

EXECUTIVE

Q: BEST OFF-THE-BEATEN TRACK THINGS TO DO? A: The Heritage Trail

(important sites in African-American history), Harvard Museum of EXPERT TIP

There is always something interesting at the Museum of Science, Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum (pictured), MIT and Harvard.

Q: FAVORITE LOCAL RESTAURANT(S) FOR A SPECIAL MEAL? A: Bricco, Limoncello, and

PRESIDENT Donna W. Kessler CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER Dennis Kelly VICE PRESIDENT, OPERATIONS Angela E. Allen DIRECTOR OF DIGITAL OPERATIONS Jamie Turner DIRECTOR OF CIRCULATION Scott Ferguson CHIEF CREATIVE OFFICER - CUSTOM PUBLICATIONS Haines Wilkerson

MANUFACTURING & PUBLICATION SERVICES DIRECTOR OF MANUFACTURING Donald Horton PUBLICATION SERVICES DIRECTOR Karen Fralick PUBLICATION SERVICES MANAGER Mickey Kibler IMAGE AND RETOUCH MANAGER Erik Lewis

HOSPITALITY RELATIONS & DISTRIBUTION REGIONAL MANAGER - HOSPITALITY RELATIONS, DISTRIBUTION & EVENTS

Zach Santo

ADVERTISING

Riccardo’s are great for an Italian experience; Grill 23 and Smith & Wollensky have been my go-to spaces when I want a great steak. Spiga is a space with a cute patio in Needham, and The Neighborhood in Somerville is my go-to breakfast joint when spending time with family.

JAMES G. ELLIOTT CO., INC. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Pat O’Donnell EASTERN SALES DIRECTOR

Jayson A. Goldberg, 212.636.2717, j.goldberg@jgeco.com MARKET MANAGERS

Mary Joe Clark, 781.707.6565, m.clark@jgeco.com Sarah Dale, 339.222.6194, s.dale@jgeco.com Emails for MVP employees except contributors: firstname.lastname@morris.com

MVP | BOSTON 501 Boylston St., 10th Floor Boston, MA 02116

Q: SUGGESTIONS FOR A NIGHT ON THE TOWN? A: Start off with tapas

and a drink at the bar from Alex at Committee, a martini with Julie & Pat at The Palm, some tunes at Berklee’s Red Room at Cafe 939, take in some jazz at Wally’s, maybe a trip to The Grand when you are ready to dance like there is no tomorrow.

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MORRIS COMMUNICATIONS CHAIRMAN

William S. Morris III PRESIDENT & CEO

William S. Morris IV

 WhereTraveler® magazine is produced by Morris Visitor Publications (MVP), a division of Morris Communications Co., LLC. 725 Broad St., Augusta, GA 30901, www.morrismedianetwork.com. Where magazine and the logo are registered trademarks of Morris Visitor Publications. Where makes every effort to ensure the accuracy of the information it publishes, but cannot be held responsible for any consequences arising from errors or omissions. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.

FROM TOP: COURTESY DAYMEYN GANTT; ©DOMINIONART/SHUTTERSTOCK.COM

the old Charles Street Jail, a view of Boston Harbor from The Marriott Custom House and arches at the Boston Harbor Hotel, a chocolate drink from L.A. Burdick and a Cambridge Historical Tour (I always learn something new with that team), the Bunker Hill Monument in autumn and spring gives a great view of the city. Spend a day in Salem (Did you know it was supposed to be the capital city of Massachusetts?). Maybe add a boat trip and dune tour in Provincetown.

Natural History (great glass flower collection), Bogie’s Place (speakeasy style steakhouse), Orinoco Harvard Square (great patio and amazing sangria), Backbar (great cocktails), Snappy Pattys (sliders) in Medford.

Q: WHAT STOPS SHOULD BE ON EVERY VISITOR’S “BUCKET LIST” WHEN COMING HERE? A: The Liberty Hotel and


© AISLINN WEIDELE/ENNEAD ARCHITECTS.

YOU DON’ T HAVE TO KNOW ABOUT ART TO FALL IN LOVE WITH OUR MUSEUM. YOU JUST HAVE TO BE YOU. COME IN. BE CURIOUS. GE T INSPIRED.

#newPEM Everyone is welcome. NEW WING CELEBRATION | FREE SEPT. 28 & 29

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W H E R E T R AV E L E R . C O M

ART SHOW

THE

OCT. 24-27

Historic, modern and contemporary art converge at the Boston International Fine Art Show. Cyclorama, Boston Center for the Arts. www.fineartboston.com

CALENDAR 2019

OCTOBER

‘MILLENNIALS’ OIL ON CANVAS

OCT. 3-27, CITIZENS BANK OPERA HOUSE

OCT. 25-26

Celebrate creativity and ingenuity in STEM at CreatedBy Festival at Boston Children’s Museum. createdbyfestival.org

The Tony Award-winning musical adaption of Disney’s beloved Academy Award-winning film “The Lion King” comes to the stage. The spectacular musical follows the lion cub Simba on his journey to fulfill his destiny and become king of Pride Lands. Get ready for detailed costumes and props so realistic they will transport you straight to the African savanna. www.bostonoperahouse.com

CREATEDBY CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: COURTESY THOMAS DARSNEY FINE ART (MA); @KARIN HANSEN; © DISNEY/DEEN VAN MEER

PRIDE OF PLACE

ROBOTICS AT CREATEDBY

JARED DIXON AS SIMBA IN

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OCTOBER 2019


W H E R E T R AV E L E R . C O M / B O S T O N

TASTE TESTER OCT. 24-26, ATK BOSTON EATS

WHAT’S HAPPENING

The third annual outing of this festival by America’s Test Kitchen brings together chefs from the show, a special feast featuring ATK cookbook dishes, behind-thescenes look at the cooking show and more. The main outdoor event on Oct. 26, from 2-5 pm, includes samplings from local and guest chefs, cooking demos and book signings. Enjoy craft beverages from celebrated brewers, winemakers and mixologists. Innovation & Design Building. boston.atkeats.com

FROM LEFT: COURTESY AMERICA’S TEST KITCHEN; ©LEV RADIN/SHUTTERSTOCK.COM

COOKING DEMONSTRATION AT ATK BOSTON EATS

8 GREAT THINGS THIS MONTH King Lear Oct. 3-27 The Actors’ Shakespeare Project opens the season with this tragedy. Chelsea Theatre Works. www. actorsshakespeareproject.org

Incubus Oct. 8 The Grammy-nominated rock band celebrates the 20th anniversary of their award-winning “Make Yourself” album. Wang Theatre. www.bochcenter.org The Black Keys Oct. 11 The Ohio rockers tour with special guests Modest Mouse. TD Garden. www.tdgarden.com Weng Family Collection of Chinese Painting: Family and Friends Opens Oct. 12 See the largest gift of Chinese paintings and calligraphy in the MFA’s

THE LINEUP

CANDACE BUSHNELL

history in the first of three exhibitions. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. www.mfa.org

and create art inspired by their experiences. www. gardnermuseum.org

Marc Maron Oct. 12 The star of Netflix’s “GLOW” and popular podcast host brings his thought-provoking comedy to the Schubert Theatre. www.bochcenter.org

Boston Veg Food Fest Oct. 19-20 Explore plant-based cuisine with free samples, cooking demos, kids’ activities and presentations. Reggie Lewis Athletic Center. www. bostonveg.org/foodfest

In the Company of Artists: 25 Years of Artists-in-Residence Opens Oct. 17 See works by seven women artists created in keeping with the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum’s legacy of inviting artists to live at the Museum

Boston Book Fest Oct. 19-20 Celebrate the power of literature with author talks, exhibitors, food trucks and more. Top names include Candace Bushnell, Susan Choi and Chip Kidd. Copley Square and Roxbury. bostonbookfest.org

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BOSTON

WHERE NOW

Look What’s Brewing

While Germany’s Oktoberfest celebration starts toward the end of September and goes until the first week of October, Boston chooses to raise a pint well into the month and the fall season. From pop-ups to full blown festivities, here are a few ways to enjoy the best in beer around town. CHERYL FENTON

W H E R E T R AV E L E R . C O M

TRILLIUM GARDEN ON THE GREENWAY

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OCTOBER 2019

is open through October across Atlantic Avenue from Rowes Wharf. The brick patio, with communal tables, has become a favorite spot to enjoy the local brewery’s rotating lineup of suds and scenic views. The Boston Harbor Hotel’s outdoor Brewer’s Alley hosts its final seasonal popup with an Oktoberfest theme. Until Oct. 26, it will feature autumnal brews from eight New England breweries and cideries, including Shacksbury Cider (Arlo Cider), Notch Brewery (German Zwickel Beer), and Berkshire Brewing (Life on Marzen). Wachusett Brewing Company returns its Airstream to The Patios at City Hall Plaza. This transformation of the plaza’s corner When you have access to a huge brick mezzanine structure overlooking the Bos- facing Faneuil Hall is in its 25th year and ton Harbor, there’s only one thing to do— WBC is celebrating with eight beers on draft plus the debut of its Scratch Cocktails turn it into an open-air beer garden. The Anchor in Charlestown, located in the his- Margarita and Fifty Trees Hard Cider. toric Navy Yard, is the perfect place to sip on local and international suds. You can OCTOBERFESTS enjoy the site (as well as family-friendly Octoberfest has been going strong at Hargames and more) until Nov. 1. poon Brewery and Beer Hall (306 Northern One of Boston’s first outdoor beer garAve.) for more than two decades. Thousands dens, Trillium Garden on the Greenway of beer-loving fans come together for the

COURTESY GREENWAY CONSERVANCY

Cisco BEER GARDENS Owl’s Nest Beer Garden is Night Shift Brewers Brewing’s answer to relaxing with a cold hosts a one by the water. Set along the Charles River on the Esplanade, this family- and pop-up in dog-friendly space has communal seating the Seaport, and draft pours through October. Cisco Brewers hosts a pop-up in the featuring its Seaport, featuring its award-winning award- craft beer and wine alongside bites from Southie’s Loco Taqueria, Luke’s Lobster winning and Flatbread. In addition to its extensive of beers on tap, this outdoor craft beer selection beer garden also features its new grapeand wine. fruit session IPA, Gripah.


FROM TOP: ©SAVINA/SHUTTERSTOCK.COM; COURTESY OLDE MAGOUN’S SALOON; ©TIM OXTON/NIGHT SHIFT BREWING

HONK! PARADE

two-day festival on Oct. 4-5 underneath outdoor tents alongside the brewery. Enjoy beer, German food, oompah bands, keg bowling and loads of lederhosen. Oktoberfest at Olde Magoun’s Saloon (518 Medford St., Somerville) is a monthlong celebration of food, tradition and of course: bier. Ayinger Oktober FestMarzen, Paulaner Weisn’ and Weihenstephan Fest might not ring a bell, but these German pours are on tap to try. Each Sunday in October, they feature a different traditional German roast, and on Wednesdays they have weekly specials, such as Jagerschnitzel, house sausages, sauerbraten and Bavarian Stew. Beerworks, with locations near Fenway Park and on Canal Street, offers a wide and revolving range of handcrafted brews. The food runs the gamut from bar fare to fresh baked pretzels, poutine, jerk burger and roasted cauli tips. Seasonal specials here include PumpkinWorks, a malty spiced ale and a limited edition Sour Pumpkin, with a fruity funk. BWX Oktoberfest, a traditional German Marzen, gets in the spirit. Not one to miss a party, Harvard Square lights up with the return of its annual celebration on Oct. 13. Gear up for German food, live music, free samples, sidewalk sales, vintage goods and the legendary beer garden hosted by Grafton Street. In partnership with Jack’s Abby, thirsty festival-goers can try cold pints of their House Lager and Copper Legend. Harvard Square’s Oktoberfest also includes the spirited 14th Annual HONK! Parade, where musicians and spectators “reclaim the streets for horns, bikes and feet.”

OKTOBERFEST FARE AT OLDE MAGOUN’S SALOON

OFFERINGS FROM NIGHT SHIFT BREWING

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BOSTON

WHERE NOW

W H E R E T R AV E L E R . C O M

DECKED UP FOR FALL


PUMPKIN FLOAT AT FROG POND

FRIGHT FEST, SIX FLAGS NEW ENGLAND

OPPOSITE PAGE AND TOP LEFT: ©SURABHI SURENDRA/SHUTTERSTOCK.COM; TOP RIGHT: COURTESY SIX FLAGS NEW ENGLAND; BOTTOM: ©DAYLE SULLIVAN

For a Spooktacular Time Autumn is the perfect season to fall in love with Boston. With pumpkins galore, a crisp breeze and leaves of bright oranges and reds, the area settles into its own beauty. It’s also the season of spook and the city happily turns its pumpkin spiced latte in for a cup of creep. Here are a few ways to get in the Halloween spirit. Cheryl Fenton

FAMILY FRIENDLY

Watch The Boston Common Frog Pond fill up with lighted pumpkins during the 6th Annual Pumpkin Float on Oct. 18 starting at 5 pm. You can even add your own carved masterpiece to the mix. Music, kids’ activities (hello, haunted house fun) and treats make for a fun evening. Costumes are welcome. Haunted houses, stories, magic, popcorn and more await within the creepy confines of Fort Independence when Castle Island in Boston Harbor hosts its Children’s Magical Haunted Castle on Oct. 26 and 27 from noon to 4 pm. Trick-or-treat among the animals during Boo at the Zoo, Oct. 19 and 20, at Stoneham’s Stone Zoo and Zoo Howl (Oct. 26 and 27) at Franklin Park Zoo. From ghoulish games and creepy crafts to costume contests, a trick-ortreat trail and a haunted maze, there’s plenty to enjoy. Do make time to watch the animals play with and snack on pumpkins. 11 am-3 pm.

GROWN-UP FUN

The Coolidge Corner Theatre’s Halloween Horror Marathon returns to the land of the living for 12 straight hours of apparitions, poltergeists and frightening thrills—all on 35mm film. At midnight on Oct. 26, take a seat for The Amityville Horror and the supernatural classic Poltergeist. Stick around for five more spooktacular

films (titles remain hush-hush until show time). There’s also a costume contest, a paranormal presentation by the New England Ghost Project and trailers from the Coolidge Crypt. For an evening of theatrics by glittery ghouls, check out BOOhive Halloween Burlesque Extravaganza. The Beehive hosts devilishly fun burlesque performances on Oct. 30, complete with live music from the reggae, dub band The Naya Rockers between acts. Dinner reservations are recommended, but not needed for hanging at the bar. Costumes encouraged. 8 pm.

TERROR TOWN

Home to the infamous Witch Trials, Salem is no stranger to historical haunts. Keep it simple for the kids with the Great Salem Pumpkin Walk, a Grand Parade on Oct. 3, Family Film Nights on Salem Common, street performances and people-watching (the streets are packed with costume-clad revelers). Sate your own appetite for the super scary at any of the haunted houses or ghost tours. Find more at www.hauntedhappenings.org

Oct. 27 at the park in Agawam. Daytime thrills include the Spooktacular Street Party and Trick or Treat Trail, while nights get spooky with the Midnight Mansion, Slasher Circus 3D, Slaughter Hallow and more. Canobie Lake Park in Salem, New Hampshire, gets into the spirit with Screeemfest’s terrifying haunted houses, roaming “creepy characters,” monster parade, music and Halloween-themed games. Or go all out with the seasonal Spooky World Presents Nightmare New England in Litchfield, New Hampshire, with its five huge haunted houses, including the new Dream Scape. If haunts aren’t your thing, enjoy fire pits, tarot card readers, zombie paintball, mini-golf and go-karts. No matter where you look, there are plenty of places to discover some Halloween fun.

TRAVEL FOR SCARES

Go the extra mile (or several) for some of the best haunted houses in New England. Six Flags New England’s Fright Fest runs through MEERKATS AT STONE ZOO

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F O R M O R E T H I N G S T O D O I N J A M A I C A P L A I N , V I S I T W H E R E T R AV E L E R . C O M

ONE BLOCK FIND THE BEST IN

FROM TOP: JAMAICA POND; DRINKS AT BELLA LUNA & THE MILKY WAY; SWORDFISH AT TEN TABLES; 40 SOUTH STREET

EAT

DRINK

EXPLORE

SHOP

Tres Gatos wows with colorful Spanish tapas and a book and record store in the back. The brickand-beam Canary Square serves up American fare with 30 craft beer and cider pours on rotation. Ten Tables is super cozy fine dining spot; make a reservation and check out the menu stuffed with locally sourced ingredients.

A tiny rock bar popular with the LGBTQ community, Midway Café books acts from blues to world beat. Check out Bella Luna & the Milky Way for Monday night Stump Trivia. Samuel Adams Brewery never disappoints. Enjoy their Beer and Chocolate Experience on Oct. 7.

Jamaica Pond includes a circular 1.5-mile path and a boathouse that hosts events such as the annual Lantern Parades in October. The lush Arnold Arboretum stretches into Roslindale, with 265 green acres of trees and flowering plants. Forest Hill Cemetery and Sculpture Garden is a treasure trove of natural and man-made splendor.

Salmagundi is packed with a collection of 12,000 hats, from limited edition to Boston classics. When you want to go deep into vintage, hit up 40 South Street for clothing and accessories from the ‘60s, ‘70s, and ‘80s. You can also shop at Boomerangs, with proceeds from this beloved thrift shop chain benefitting Aids Action.

 Tres Gatos, 470 Centre

 Bella Luna & the Milky Way, 284 Amory St.,

 Jamaica Pond, Arnold Arboretum,

 Salmagundi, 765 Centre St., 617.522.5047  40 South Street, 40 South St., 617.522.5066  Boomerangs, 716 Centre St., 617.524.5120

 Midway Café, 3496 Washington St., 617.524.9038

St., 617.477.4851

 Canary Square, 435 S.

617.524.6060

www.emeraldnecklace.org

Huntington Ave., 617.524.2500  Ten Tables, 597 Centre St., 617.524.8810

 Samuel Adams Brewery, 30 Germania St.,

 Forest Hill Cemetary and Sculpture Garden,

617.368.5080

95 Forest Ave., 617.524.0128

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OCTOBER 2019

CLOCKWISE

CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: ©MIKEY COLON/SHUTTERSTOCK.COM; ©KELLY DAVIDSON; ©KRISTA KRANYAK; COURTESY 40 SOUTH STREET

JAMAICA PLAIN


PEABODY ESSEX MUSEUM PRESENTS

Where the Questions Live An Exploration of Humans in Nature On view through March 7, 2021

Venture through this spirited art installation filled with hidden spaces, transformed objects and hands-on activities that seek to deepen our connection to the living world around us and within us.

Where the Questions Live is organized by the Peabody Essex Museum. The East India Marine Associates of the Peabody Essex Museum and members of the Art & Nature Committee provided generous support. Images courtesy of Wes Sam-Bruce.

MEDIA PARTNER

161 ESSEX ST. | SALEM, MA PEM.ORG


THE

GUIDE OUR

OPERATIC

Boston Baroque kicks off the season on a high note with arias by the critically acclaimed soprano Amanda Forsythe and symphonies by Mozart and Haydn. www.bostonbaroque.org

FAVORITES

LOOK FOR our featured advertisers throughout the Guide.

©KATHY WITTMAN/BALL SQUARE FILMS


Art Museums THE INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART/BOSTON This landmark fosters contemporary artists working in multidisciplinary forms. Permanent collections include 21stcentury sculpture, painting, video, photography and drawing. Open Tu-W, Sa-Su 10 am-5 pm; Th-F 10 am-9 pm. Free. 25 Harbor Shore Drive,617.478.3100. www.icaboston.org MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS, BOSTON Encyclopedic collection of some of the world’s treasures, including contemporary art, photographs and textiles. Free guided tours. Open Sa-Tu 10 am-5 pm, W-F 10 am-10 pm. Admission: $10-$25. 465 Huntington Ave., 617.267.9300. www.mfa.org

FANEUIL HALL This building was the breeding ground of the American Revolution and is called “The Cradle of Liberty.” Today, it has a visitor center, the Great Hall and an armory museum. Free admission. Visitor center open daily 9 am-6 pm. 617.242.5601. www.nps.gov/bost/history culture/fh.htm

PIPES

on the

PLAZA

ORGAN CONCERT in conjunction with Fenway Alliance’s Opening Our Doors

bryan ashley

Organist of The Mother Church

Monday, October 14, 2:00 – 2:30 p.m. The First Church of Christ, Scientist 250 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston Parking available at The Christian Science Plaza Garage

Visit christianscience.com/organconcert or call 617-450-2366 for more information.

THE FREEDOM TRAIL Focused on the American Revolution, from the Colonial period to the War of 1812, this 2.5-mile path connects 16 historic sites. Visitor Centers found at the Boston Common, Faneuil Hall and the Charlestown Navy Yard. 617.357.8300. www.the freedomtrail.org NEW ENGLAND AQUARIUM Founded in 1969, the New England Aquarium allows you to explore the world’s waters and the creatures living there across four levels of world-class exhibits. Admission: $22-$31, free under age 3. 1 Central Wharf, 617.973.5200. www.neaq.org

HEAD OF THE CHARLES REGATTA The Head of the Charles Regatta attracts rowers from around the world. This threemile race celebrates its 55th year and takes places October 19-20. Race starts at DeWolfe Boathouse and finishes at Christian Herter Park. www.hocr.org BOSTON INTERNATIONAL FINE ART SHOW The Boston International Fine Art Show takes place October 24-27. See and shop historic, modern and contemporary art from 40 galleries, plus jewelry, Oriental rugs and fine furnishings. CYCLORAMA at the Boston Center for the Arts, 539 Tremont St., 617.363.0405. www.fineartboston.com

Museums HARVARD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Offers a look at objects including meteorites, 1,500 mammal and bird specimens and 4,000 glass flowers and plants. Open daily 9 am-5 pm. Admission: $10-$15. 26 Oxford St., Cambridge, 617.495.3045. www.hmnh.harvard.edu HARVARD SEMITIC MUSEUM This institution houses Harvard University’s collections of over 40,000 Near Eastern archeological artifacts, mostly from Egypt, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Syria and Tunisia. Open Su-F 11 am-4 pm. 6 Divinity Ave., Cambridge, 617.495.4631. www.semiticmuseum.fas. harvard.edu JOHN F. KENNEDY PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARY AND MUSEUM Dedicated to JFK, spotlighting his childhood, the 1960 campaign, Vietnam, the Peace Corps and civil rights, plus historic film footage. Open daily 9 am-5 pm. Admission: $10-$14, free for ages 12 and under. Columbia Point, 617.514.1600. www.jfklibrary.org

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THE GUIDE

City Sights

Events

Attractions

ATTRACTIONS


THE MARY BAKER EDDY LIBRARY Learn about Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Science religion; The Church of Christ, Scientist; and international newspaper The Christian Science Monitor. Open daily 10 am-5 pm. Admission: $4-$6, free for children 6 and under. 200 Massachusetts Ave., 617.450.7000. www.mary bakereddylibrary.org MUSEUM OF SCIENCE The Museum of Science has exhibits on science and technology. Bonus experiences include the Butterfly Garden, the Planetarium, the 4-D Theater and more. Admission: $24-$29. Open Sa-Th 9 am-5 pm, F 9 am-9 pm. 1 Science Park, 617.723.2500. www.mos.org

EN T ER TA IN M EN T

PEABODY ESSEX MUSEUM Collections include American art and architecture; maritime art and history; Native American art; African, Oceanic and contemporary art; photography and the Yin Yu Tang house. Open Tu-Su 10 am-5 pm. 161 Essex St., Salem, 866.745.1876. www.pem.org SALEM WITCH MUSEUM This museum brings the Witch Trials of 1692 to life, recreating the drama of accusers and accused. Admission: $10-$13, free under age 6. Open daily 10 am-5 pm. Extended hours in October. 19 1/2 Washington Square N, Salem, 978.744.1692. www. salemwitchmuseum.com

ENTERTAINMENT Bars CITY TAP HOUSE This Seaport District bar has a huge variety of beer. The elevated pub fare includes brick-oven pizzas and mussels. Open M-Th 11:30 am-midnight, F 11:30 am-1 am, Sa 10:30 am-1 am, Su 10:30 am-midnight. 10 Boston Wharf Road, 617.904.2748. www.citytap.com THE GRANDTEN BAR Distilled on site, the liquors used in this spot’s cocktail creations are in-house spe-

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cialties. Each product is small-batch, copper-distilled and handcrafted. Open Th 4-10 pm, F 4 pm-midnight, Sa 1 pm-midnight, Su 1-8 pm. 383 Dorchester Ave., 617.269.0497. www.grandten.com/bar

Bars: Irish THE KINSALE IRISH PUB & RESTAURANT Celtic craftsmanship creates an atmosphere perfect for friends and hearty pints. Evenings and weekends offer live music or trivia. Free validated parking M-F after 5 pm, Sa-Su anytime. 2 Center Plaza, 617.742.5577. www.classicirish.com MURPHY’S LAW There’s always something happening at Murphy’s, whether it’s a friendly game of darts or a live band. Open daily noon-2 am. 837 Summer St., 617.269.6667. www.murphys lawbar.com

Bars: Sports GAME ON! SPORTS BAR The self-titled “official” bar of any game that’s on, this venue has plenty of HDTVs to screen any game. Menu offers pub grub. Open Su-W 11:30 am-1 am, Th-Sa 11:30 am-2 am. 82 Lansdowne St., 617.351.7001. www.gameonboston.com

Breweries & Distilleries BEERWORKS BREWING CO. Open since 1992, Beerworks Brewing Co. offers a range of beers such as the Nitro Cookie stout and a Brut-style IPA. 61 Brookline Ave, 617.536.2337; 112 Canal St., 617.896.2337. www.beerworks.net CHEEKY MONKEY BREWING Located behind Fenway Park, Cheeky Monkey Brewing offers beers with fun names like the “Down Undah” and “Harambe’s Ghost.” Food at the brewery includes flatbreads, noodles and rice, burgers, sandwiches and tacos. 3 Lansdowne St., 617.859.0030. www.cheeky monkeyboston.com

CRAFT BEER. IT’S WHAT WE DO. Located behind Fenway Park 3 Lansdowne St, Boston, MA 02215 www.cheekymonkeyboston.com @cheekymnkybos

OCTOBER 2019


Visit the Christian Science Plaza Boston, Massachusetts • ChristianScience.com/Plaza

The First Church of Christ, Scientist 250 Massachusetts Ave. A historic Boston Landmark—free Church tours, organ concerts, Church Services, and Sunday School. Christian Science Reading Room 194 Massachusetts Ave. A community bookstore for Bible study, prayer, and spiritual exploration.

Mapparium® 200 Massachusetts Ave. A world-famous, three-story, stainedglass globe. Admission required. The Mary Baker Eddy Library 200 Massachusetts Ave. A research and reference library with programs, exhibits, and historic archives.


IPSWICH ALE BREWERY This brewery is a Certified Independent Craft Brewery and offers beers ranging from an Oatmeal stout to a gluten-free saison. The restaurant at the brewery features an ecletic selection of tots, burgers, pizza and international entrees. Brewery tours Sa- Su. 2 Brewery Place, Ipswich, 978.356.3182. www.ipswich alebrewery.com SAMUEL ADAMS BREWERY Enjoy a brewery tour and samples. You’ll receive a free tasting glass and taste three Sam Adams beers. The “Beyond the Brewhouse” tour allows you to see the fermentation cellar. Tours M-Sa 11 am-5 pm. 30 Germania St., 617.368.5080. www.samueladams.com/brew ery-landing/boston-brewery

at this repertory theater, located in Harvard Square. 40 Brattle St., Cambridge, 617.876.6837. www.brattlefilm.org COOLIDGE CORNER THEATRE This building was converted into a theater in 1933 and is now one of the top 10 art house theaters in the country. 290 Harvard St., Brookline, 617.734.2500. www.coolidge.org

Live Music BRIGHTON MUSIC HALL This music venue hosts up and coming rock, alternative country, indie rock, Brazilian pop and more. 158 Brighton Ave., Allston, 617.779.0140. events. crossroadspresents.com/ venues/brighton-music-hall

EN T ER TA IN M EN T

SOMERVILLE BREWING CO. This microbrewery’s motto is “make good liquids, make good friends.” and friends and expert drink are exactly what you can expect here. Find events like like trivia, adult coloring, fun runs and comedy. 15 Ward St., Somerville, 800.428.1150. www.slumbrew.com

HOUSE OF BLUES This landmark concert hall on Lansdowne Street plays host to new acts as well as rock ‘n’ roll legends. Also offers Southern and American dining options including fried pickles, burgers, lobster mac and cheese, and a pulled pork sandwich. 15 Lansdowne St., 888.693.2583. www.house ofblues.com/boston

Comedy

Nightclubs/Lounges

IMPROVBOSTON The oldest improvisational comedy troupe in the area hosts sketch, stand up and improv entertainment. Themes vary by night, shows W-Su. Tickets: $5- $20. 40 Prospect St., Cambridge, 617.576.1253. www.improvboston.com

NOIR BAR This is just the place to grab a martini or spend the night with a date. Bar offers alluring cocktails and a brief but delicious menu of snacks and light fare. Open daily 4:30 pm-2 am. The Charles Hotel, 1 Bennett St., Cambridge, 617.661.8010. www.noir-bar.com

SHEAR MADNESS Fresh, funny and set in a hair salon, this “whodunit” lets the audience match wits with the suspects to catch the killer in this hilarious murder mystery. The Charles Playhouse, 74 Warrenton St., 617.426.5225. www.shearmadness.com

Films THE BRATTLE THEATER Classic, cutting-edge, foreign and art-house films are shown

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Theater & Dance AMERICAN REPERTORY THEATER The A.R.T. is a professional non-profit at Harvard University that has won a Pulitzer Prize and a number of Tony Awards. Show times vary. Loeb Drama Center, 64 Brattle St., Cambridge, 617.547.8300; OBERON, 2 Arrow St. www. americanrepertorytheater.org

OCTOBER 2019



EXPLORE Admission/Discount Passes CITYPASS Save 43 percent off admission and skip lines. Valid for nine consecutive days from first use; purchase online or at each site. Use at New England Aquarium, Museum of Science, Skywalk Observatory, Boston Harbor Cruises or Harvard Museum of Natural History. For information: 888.330.5008. www.citypass.com/boston

Cruises

FENWAY PARK TOURS Learn the history of the Boston Red Sox and explore America’s favorite ballpark. Departs daily 9 am-5 pm every hour. Tickets: $15-$21. 4 Jersey St., 617.226.6666. boston.redsox. mlb.com/bos/ballpark/tour.jsp

BOSTON HARBOR CRUISES WATER TAXI Operates year-round and has 26 stops on the waterfront, including Logan Airport. Operates on demand; call for a pickup. One-way ticket: $15. 1 Long Wharf, 617.227.4320. www. bostonharborcruises.com

LOLITA COCINA & TEQUILA BAR—Mexican. Menu items include pork belly carnitas, blackened mahi mahi tacos and grilled street corn. L, D (M-Sa). 271 Dartmouth St., 617.369.5609; 253 Summer St., 617.369.0931. www.lolita tequilabars.com

STEAMSHIP AUTHORITY Offers year-round ferry and fast-ferry service from Cape Cod to Martha’s Vineyard and Nantucket, for both passengers and vehicles. Tickets start at $8.50. 508.477.8600. www. steamshipauthority.com

TOP OF THE HUB—American. Expect modern, eclectic takes on regional New England cuisine. Top of the Hub also stands 52 stories above the city, so diners get a stunning view. L (M-Sa), D (daily), Br (Su). Prudential Center, 800 Boylston St., 617.536.1775. www.topofthehub.net

DINING

Transportation

Back Bay

BOSTON COMMUTER BOAT SERVICE This MBTA commuter boat service crosses between Charlestown Navy Yard and Long Wharf. Fare: $3.70. 1 Long Wharf, 617.227.4321. www. bostonharborcruises.com/bos ton-commuter-boat-services/ boston-to-charlestown

JUGOS—Health Food. Super popular fresh juice bar at Back Bay Station. Also offers acai and pitaya (dragonfruit) smoothie bowls and a limited number of sandwiches and espresso drinks. B, L (daily). 145 Dartmouth St., 617.418.9879. www.visitjugos.com

Beacon Hill MA MAISON—French. Francophiles flock to this cozy, corner restaurant that remains faithful to traditional French cuisine. Find such fare as coq au vin and ratatouille. L, D (M-Sa). 272 Cambridge St., 617.725.8855. www.ma maisonboston.com

Tours BITES OF BOSTON FOOD TOURS Eat your way through the South End, Allston or Chinatown on these walking tours. Visit restaurants, markets and shops and learn some history about the neighborhood. Tickets: $65-$79. 617.702.2483. www. bitesofbostonfoodtours.com

SAVE 43% OR MORE AT

BLACK HERITAGE TRAIL This walking route explores the history of the African American community in 19th century Boston. Robert Gould Shaw 54th Massachusetts Memorial on Beacon St., 617.742.5415. www.nps.gov/boaf/planyour visit/things2do.htm BOSTON BREW TOURS Choose from three brewery tours—the original, a craft-beer tour and Boston After Dark— and receive 12-16 samples. Reservations required. Tickets: $70-$99. Pickup: 2 Park Plaza, 617.453.8687. www.boston brewtours.com

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TOP ATTRACTIONS

Skip Most Ticket Lines ENJOY FOR 9 DAYS

Photo: K. Ellenbogen

D IN IN G

NEW ENGLAND AQUARIUM WHALE WATCH New England Aquarium and Boston Harbor Cruises sail you out to Stellwagen Bank where whales stop and feed. Departs March 23-Nov. 17. Tickets: $18-$55, with aquarium admission $18-$76. 1 Long Wharf, 617.227.4321. www.bostonharborcruises.com/whale-watch

CITY VIEW TROLLEY TOURS Hop on and off at destinations like Freedom Trail sites, Newbury Street, New England Aquarium and more. Trolley service daily 9 am-4:30 pm every 20-30 minutes. Board at 296 State St., 617.363.7899. www.cityviewtrolleys.com

citypass.com

INCLUDES 4 ATTRACTIONS: New England Aquarium, Museum of Science, Skywalk Observatory, Boston Harbor Cruises OR Harvard Museum of Natural History

Pricing and programs subject to change; visit citypass.com for details.

OCTOBER 2019


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Cambridge/ Central Square LIFE ALIVE ORGANIC CAFE—VegetarianVegan-Raw. This all-organic cafe has a plant-based menu filled with healthy warm grain bowls, smoothies, salads and wraps. B (M-Sa), L, D (daily). 765 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, 617.354.5433. www.lifealive.com LITTLE DONKEY—Small Plates-Tapas. James Beard Award-winning chefs offer diverse and unique tapas inspired by their global travels. L (M-F), D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). 505 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, 617.945.1008. www.littledonkeybos.com

Cambridge/ Harvard Square

D IN IN G

FORAGE—Contemporary American. As the name suggests, the focus here is on fresh, local, seasonal ingredients.

Innovative plates offer an above-average dining experience. D (daily). 5 Craigie Circle, Cambridge, 617.576.5444. www. foragecambridge.com PARSNIP RESTAURANT & LOUNGE—New American. This Harvard Square dining room serves New American cuisine that uses fresh local ingredients and changes with the season. Overlooks Winthrop Park. D (M-Sa). 91 Winthrop St., Cambridge, 617.714.3206. www.parsniprestaurant.com

Cambridge/ Kendall Square ARTSCIENCE CULTURE LAB & CAFE—American/ French. No surprise this place is within the bounds of MIT. ArtScience Culture Lab & Café explores innovations within the culinary world alongside stellar art and design. L (M-F), D (M-Sa). 650 E. Kendall St., Cambridge, 857.999.2193. www.cafeartscience.com

Downtown BACK DECK—American. Like a neighbor’s backyard barbecue, this casual eatery serves up meats prepared on the open kitchen’s three hardwood charcoal grills. L (M-F), D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). 2 West St., 617.670.0320. www.back deckboston.com PABU—Japanese. Michael Mina and Chef Ken Tominaga have brought their modern izakaya-style dining to Boston with irresistible sushi, small plates, grilled items from the robata and steaks. D (daily). 3 Franklin St., 857.327.7228. www.michaelmina.net/restau rants/boston/pabu-boston

Financial District/ Waterfront LEGAL SEA FOODS —Seafood. Discover award-winning chowder, oysters, Maine lobster, and over 40 varieties of delicious fish and

shellfish. Excellent wine list. 255 State St., 617.742.5300; 100 Huntington Ave., 617.266.7775; 26 Park Plaza, 617.426.4444; 20 University Road, Cambridge, 617.491.9400. www.legal seafoods.com UNION OYSTER HOUSE—Seafood. Union Oyster House is a National Historic Landmark and the nation’s oldest continuously operating restaurant. It has been serving food since 1826 and counted Daniel Webster as a regular customer. L, D (daily). 41 Union St., 617.227.2750. www.unionoysterhouse.com

Leather District O YA—Japanese. Upscale O Ya offers modern Japanese cuisine. The izakaya-style menu offers elegant dishes with innovative ingredient combinations. Sake list is extensive. D (Tu-Sa). 9 East St., 617.654.9900. www.o-ya.restaurant

ARTISAN FRENCH BISTRO OPEN EVERY DAY 480 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON, MA 02118 (617) 867-0600 | PETITROBERTBISTRO.COM 11A.M. TO 10P.M.

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OCTOBER 2019


The right

place for diverse appetites.

cityplaceboston.com 12 Restaurants & More! Located in the Theater District at 8 Park Plaza.

CAFFÉ PARADISO Caffe Paradiso, an authentic Italian Caffe in Boston’s North End since 1962. 255 Hanover Street, Boston | Open 7 days 7 am-2 am | (617) 742-1768


North End CAFFE PARADISO—Cafe. This traditional Italian caffe makes gelato onsite as well as espresso drinks and also has a bar. B, L, D (daily). 255 Hanover St., 617.742.1768. www.caffeparadisoboston.com LUCIA RISTORANTE & BAR—Italian. This familyowned North End restaurant serves up authentic Italian dishes such as veal, calamari and plenty of pasta. Gluten-free pasta is available. D (daily). 415 Hanover St., 617.367.2353. www.luciaboston.com

SH O P P IN G

RISTORANTE SARACENO—Italian. The owner will likely be the one to seat you at this three-floor family-run eatery. The kitchen replicates traditional Neapolitan-style cooking, and the focus of the menu is on meat, seafood and pasta made in-house. L, D (daily). 286 Hanover St., 617.227.5888. www.ristorante saraceno.com

Seaport District/ Fort Point Channel COMMITTEE—Mediterranean. This eatery is inspired by the “ouzeri” in Greece. Menu items include such delicacies as lobster dumplings, artichoke moussaka and souvlaki. L, D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). 50 Northern Ave., 617.737.5051. www. committeeboston.com TUSCAN KITCHEN— Italian. Italian regional cuisine gets the full, fresh artisanal treatment. Everything is prepared in-house with dishes such as prime beef tartare, roasted butternut squash cappellacci and porcini crusted halibut. L (M-F), D (daily). 64 Seaport Blvd., 617.303.7300. www.tuscanbrands.com/ Kitchen/Seaport

Somerville FOUNDRY ON ELM— Gastropub. This American brasserie has a great beer list, plus craft cocktails with creative names. The menu is

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seasonally influenced with items such as gnocchi and coq au vin. L (M-F), D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). 255 Elm St., Somerville, 617.628.9999. www.foundryonelm.com HIGHLAND KITCHEN— American. This family-owned restaurant and bar serves American comfort food. Find menu items like a pulled pork sandwich, jambalaya and mac and cheese. D (daily), Br (Su). 150 Highland Ave., Somerville, 617.625.1131. www.high landkitchen.com

South End FRENCHIE—French. Frenchie is a visionary and modern spin on the Gallic standard. Small plates can be paired with a smart selection of wines. L (M-F), D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). 560 Tremont St., 857.233.5941. www.frenchie boston.com PETIT ROBERT BISTRO—French. Authentically French restaurant, from escargot and coq au vin to steak frites. L (M-F), D (daily), Br (Sa-Su). 480 Columbus Ave., 617.867.0600. www.petit robertbistro.com

Theater District/ Bay Village CITYPLACE BOSTON— American. This bustling food court offers affordable eats such as Chipotle, Panera, Jimmy John’s, P.F. Chang’s, Starbucks and Dunkin’ Donuts. 8-10 Park Plaza. www.city placeboston.com

SHOPPING Accessories MARIMEKKO This Finnish company is recognized for its colors and gregarious patterns, ranging from decor to apparel and accessories. Open M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su noon-5 pm. 140 Newbury St., 617.247.2500; 350 Huron Ave., Cambridge, 617.354.2800. www.marimekko.com

OCTOBER 2019


beer, wine and spirits in the heart of Back Bay

Apparel

Beauty

DECEMBER THIEVES Find bags, apparel, chunky jewelry, home decor and more by new and emerging designers from the U.S., Europe and Japan, with a focus on the curious and transformative. Apparel/shoes/accessories: 51 Charles St., 857.239.9149; Home decor/gifts/jewelry: 88 Charles St., 617.982.6802. www.decemberthieves.com

FOLLAIN Browse artisan-made, spagrade beauty products, many from local producers that are free of synthetic chemicals. 53 Dartmouth St., 857.284.7078; 65 Charles St., 857.233.5211. www.follain.com

THE HEMPEST An eco-conscious shopper’s paradise. Clothing at this store is made from hemp, organic cotton, bamboo or soy. Open M-Sa 11 am-7 pm, Su noon-6 pm. 301 Newbury St., 617.421.9944. www.hempest.com

Art Galleries

330 Newbury St. t Back Bay t 617.262.0363

DTR MODERN GALLERIES DTR specializes in 20thcentury masters and boasts a collection of works including Picasso, Chagall, Basquiat, Dali and Warhol. Open M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su noon-6 pm. 167 Newbury St., 617.424.9700. www.dtrmodern.com GALERIE D’ORSAY Represents international art masters including Rembrandt, Matisse and Dali, as well as recognized contemporary painters and sculptors. Open M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su noon-6 pm. 33 Newbury St., 617.266.8001. www.galerie-dorsay.com INTERNATIONAL POSTER GALLERY This poster nexus is recognized for its collection of 10,000 original vintage posters and the world’s largest collection of Italian posters. Open M-Sa 10 am-6 pm, Su noon-6 pm. 460C Harrison Ave., 617.375.0076. www.internationalposter.com

Books & Collectibles LITTLETON COIN COMPANY This company has something for every coin collector, whether you are new or have years of experience. 800.645.3122. www.littletoncoin.com NEWBURY COMICS Find CDs, vinyl, comics, graphic novels, oddities, posters and more. Faneuil Hall Marketplace, 1 North Market Building, 617.248.9992; 348 Newbury St., 617.236.4930; CambridgeSide Mall, 100 CambridgeSide Place, Cambridge, 617.577.1297; The Garage, 36 JFK St., Cambridge, 617.491.0337. www.newbury comics.com

Shopping Centers CAMBRIDGESIDE This urban shopping center boasts more than 120 brandname stores and restaurants. Open M-Sa 10 am-9 pm, Su noon-7 pm. 100 CambridgeSide Place, Cambridge, 617.621.8666. www.shopcambridgeside.com COPLEY PLACE This luxury designer mall offers brands such as Dior, Coach, Louis Vuitton and Versace. Open M-Sa 10 am-8 pm, Su noon-6 pm. 100 Huntington Ave., 617.262.6600. www. simon.com/mall/copley-place

Spirits BAUER WINE & SPIRITS This liquor store has amazing deals and offers wine experts. Free deliveries with minimum purchase. Open M-Sa 10 am-11 pm, Su noon-8 pm. 330 Newbury St., 617.262.0363. www.bauerwines.com

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COPLEY SOCIETY OF ART America’s oldest nonprofit art association, Co|So shows artists who range in ability from student to world-renowned. Open Tu-Sa 11 am-6 pm, Su noon-5 pm. 158 Newbury St., 617.536.5049. www.copley society.org

Shopping

Experience our vast selection of local


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Massachusetts State House


WHERE NEXT THROUGH YOUR LENS Snap a great moment and tag it on Instagram with #wheretraveler for a chance to appear in an upcoming issue.

CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT:

You'll find WhereTraveler® in cities across the U.S. and around the world, including the four shown here.

(CLOCKWISE, FROM LEFT) ©ENRIQUE_LEYVA; ©CHRIS CURTIS/DREAMSTIME; ©VANESSA GIFFORD/DREAMSTIME; ©YOAV-AZIZ/UNSPLASH

#WHERETRAVELER

MIAMI, Florida PHOENIX, Arizona

30

W HERETRAVELER ® BOSTO N

O‘AHU, Hawai‘i NEW YORK, New York OCTOBER 2019


Ristorante Saraceno

Born out of our love of fine wines and traditional food, Ristorante Saraceno Italian/Napoletana style cuisine has become the premier location for fine dining in

Boston’s Historic North End. 286 Hanover Street, Boston, MA

For Reservations Call 617-227-5888 LOW RESOLUTION

ristorantesaraceno.com LOGO


PARTING SHOT

Grand Entry An art gallery featuring French painter Pierre Puvis de Chavannes’ only murals outside of France, an architectural beauty, a piece of history—The Boston Public Library, the world’s first free municipal library, is all that and more. Copley Square

©MICHAEL BROWNING/UNSPLASH

The only thing that you absolutely have to know, is the location of the library.

– ALBERT EINSTEIN

32

W HERETRAVELER ® BOSTO N

OCTOBER 2019


23rd ANNUAL

BOSTON INTERNATIONAL FINE ART SHOW Old Master to Contemporary Fine Art, Jewelry, Oriental Rugs & Select Antiques

October 24–27, 2019 The Cyclorama, At the Boston Center for the Arts

FineArtBoston.com Now including

Media Sponsor:

Produced by Fusco & Four/Ventures, LLC 617-363-0405 www.BostonArtFairs.com

The premier showcase for talented emerging and mid-career artists!

Complimentary weekend admission courtesy of the Producers: BostonArtFairsVIP.EventBrite.com



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