97 city guides · 2,845 stories, new content daily
Neighbourhood by neighbourhood, on foot
Based in Boston, United States.
Boston neighbourhoods writer mapping the city on foot, reading each area through its daily rhythms, not its Freedom Trail plaques.

A walk through Boston’s South End, where Victorian rowhouses, garden squares, galleries and a dense restaurant scene make the neighbourhood feel lived-in, not staged.

A walk through Boston’s newest square mile, where the harbour is always nearby, the patios fill at five, and the old warehouses in Fort Point still hold the neighbourhood’s best texture.

Boston’s Little Italy is a square mile of red-sauce rooms, Revolutionary landmarks and narrow lanes that reward walking, snacking and lingering.

From the Green Monster to the Gardner courtyard, Fenway-Kenmore is Boston at two volumes: loud around the park, hushed by the Fens.

Across one Blue Line stop and a harbour’s width from downtown, East Boston folds airport grit, immigrant kitchens, and the city’s best free skyline view into one restless peninsula.

Boston’s most transactional square mile is also one of its most layered: a pedestrian retail spine, a Freedom Trail corridor and, increasingly, a place to linger after office hours.

A steep, brick-built peninsula of ferries, taverns and warship masts, Charlestown feels less like a district than a small city with its own memory.
A walkable pocket of Boston where Federal rowhouses, Black history, antique shops and low-lit dining still shape the day-to-day rhythm.

A walkable, polished Boston neighbourhood of Victorian rows, Copley Square landmarks, Newbury Street shopping and rooftop dining.
Every story is signed and dated, and follows our editorial standards.