Boston City Pass ( Choices)

Explore Boston while choosing as many attractions you want to visit from the list below.1. CityView Hop On Hop Off Trolley: 2-day TicketWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Your pass includes a 2-day ticket for the CityView Hop-On, Hop-Off Trolley.Don't forget to check out the other attractions included with your pass.This fully-narrated luxury ride will take you through the hottest Boston spots around.Not only can you expect great views of the city, but you'll also get to tick off all the sightseeing attractions on your Boston itinerary. Boston’s CityView Trolley tour is a great and comfortable way to get around the city and hit all the top attractions, popular shopping destinations, museums, and more. As you ride, you’ll learn about Boston’s unique history while you get acquainted with the area with open-air views.The New England Aquarium /Shuttle & Ferry/ Quincy Market/ Faneuil HallPaul Revere House/ Little ItalyNorth End/ Old North ChurchUSS Constitution" Ironsides "North Station/ TD Bank Garden Sports MuseumOld State House/Faneuil Hall/ Boston Massacre Site/ Government CenterBoston Common/ Public GardenState House/ Beacon HillSouth Station/ Convention Center/Childrens MuseumYou may also experience some hot Boston attractions listed above for free as they are also included in your discounted pass.2. Museum of ScienceThe Museum of Science is one of the largest science centers in the world with over 700 interactive exhibits. Everything from electricity and animals to the human body and dinosaurs is covered here, with something for every budding scientist.Get hands-on and immersed in hundreds brain-tingling exhibits. You'll get the chance to watch lightning strike, see real chicks hatching from their eggs, as well as a close-up look at the first space capsule.Boston’s Museum of Science highlightsHall of Human Life – step inside the Hall of Human Life, the museum’s new biology exhibition, and take a journey inside the human body. Spanning more than 70 interactive components, the exhibition will revolutionize how you engage with your biology and manage your health.Theater of Electricity – indoor bolts produced by the world’s largest air-insulated Van de Graaff generator explore the science of lightning, conductors, insulators, electricity, magnetism, and storm safety.Triceratops Cliff – view a 65-million-year-old fossil that was unearthed in the Dakota Badlands in 2004. It’s one of only four near-complete triceratopses on public display in the world.Live Animal Center – get a behind-the-scenes peek at some of the animals that star in museum exhibits, LiveDrop-In Activities & Live Presentations – lookout for the hands-on activities and live presentations. Check the museum's daily schedule to see what’s going on during your visit.Butterfly Garden (upgrade available for purchase) – walk among the free-flying residents of this warm conservatory overlooking the Charles River. It's filled with exotic plants and living butterflies from New England and across the globe.Charles Hayden Planetarium (upgrade available for purchase) – the Charles Hayden Planetarium is the most technologically advanced digital theater in New England and showcases a variety of engaging shows, including the Museum’s newest original production, Inside: NASA: From Dream to Discovery.Mugar Omni Theater (upgrade available for purchase) – catch a larger-than-life projection of a five-story IMAX® film exploring topics such as flora, fauna, and faraway places.4-D Theater (upgrade available for purchase) – immerse yourself in a theater complete with special effects, like wind and snow, at this multi-sensory experience featuring an engaging, family-friendly film experience.3. New England AquariumSea turtles, snakes, and rockhopper penguins – when it comes to unique aquatic creatures, the New England Aquarium has them all. You'll meet a cheeky penguin colony, a harem of playful seals, giant Pacific octopus and much, much more.From Antarctic polar deserts to Caribbean reefs, the New England Aquarium opens up a whole world of aquatic wonders. Whether it's a grownup outing, or you have teens and little ones in tow, there is so much here to educate and entertain, and with a dozen or so themed areas to explore, you could easily make a whole day of it.Work your way around the Giant Ocean Tank, a four-story coral reef teeming with moray eels, barracuda, tarpon and hundreds of colorful tropical fish, then venture into the Amazon Rainforest to discover piranhas, anacondas, and poison dart frogs. Each area is filled with native plants and giant fiberglass replicas of the flora and fauna to give you a taste of the natural environment. There's also the New Balance Foundation Marine Mammal Center, home to Northern fur seals and California sea lions, along with a vast floor-to-ceiling Indo-Pacific Caribbean reef.Each admission supports the Aquarium's global conservation and research efforts. Proceeds from the Aquarium Gift Shop also go towards supporting education, conservation, and outreach programs.With all this Aquarium has to offer, be sure to add it to your Boston itinerary if you’re visiting for a few days.New England Aquarium highlightsAmazon Rainforest – explore the Amazon river and rainforest and see the creatures that dwell within – you'll find slinky snakes, electric eels, and bright blue poison dart frogs, to name a few.Atlantic Harbor Seals – watch the seals play, snooze and sunbathe in the open-air enclosure.Indo-Pacific Coral Reef – this stunning tropical exhibit will take you on a journey through the waters of the Pacific. You’ll see coral catsharks, unicorn tangs, blue-striped cleaner fish, palette surgeonfish, and beautiful coral habitats.Penguins - More than 60 unbelievably cute little fellows populate the rockhopper and African penguin colonies. Watch them hop, dive, and fly through the water.4. Fenway Park TourAmerica's most beloved ballpark is a must-visit attraction on any trip to Boston, whether you're a baseball lover, history buff or architecture fan. Pass holders will get free access to the Boston Red Sox stadium tour.Note: A standard public tour of the ballpark is included in your pass. Your pass will not be accepted for pregame tours or premium tours. Be sure to check the game schedule in advance of your visit.Don't miss the chance to get a behind-the-scenes look at Fenway Park, the famous Boston Red Sox stadium. Locals consider it the heart and soul of the city, and it's the place where Babe Ruth, Ted Williams, and Carl Yastrzemski led their amazing careers. On this one-hour guided Fenway Park Tour, you'll get to explore the legendary arena and learn all about Major League Baseball’s record-breaking moments. It's regarded as the oldest active ballpark in the majors, an international icon and is one of the few ballparks to still use a manual scoreboard.Your knowledgable tour guide will provide entertaining commentary, stories, and trivia as they take you through areas not typically seen by the general public. You’ll tick off all of Fenway Park’s famous features, including Duffy’s Cliff, Pesky’s Pole, Williamsburg, The Triangle, the Red Seat and much more!Boston Red Sox Fenway Park Tour highlightsPesky’s Pole – the pole on the right-field foul line. It stands 302 feet (92 m) from home plate, the shortest outfield distance (left or right field) in Major League Baseball. It was named after contact hitter Johnny Pesky.Williamsburg – the bullpen area built in front of the right-center field bleachers, mainly for the benefit of Ted Williams, which is where the nickname comes from.The Red Seat – this seat marks the spot where the longest home run ever hit landed at Fenway Park.5. Paul Revere HouseIn 1775, Boston revolutionary, Paul Revere, rode through the night to warn the colonial militia about British troops en route to Concord.The daring journey sealed his place in history and made him the focus of a famous poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Find out what really happened on Paul Revere's journey, and learn all about the American Revolution at his former house in downtown Boston. It's one of the oldest buildings in the city and a designated National Historic Landmark. Set foot through the door of 19 North Square and you'll get a fascinating insight into colonial history. Tour the historic rooms and see authentic period furniture, real documents, and silver made by Paul himself.Find out more about the man himself and his past as a silversmith, engraver and dentist. The exhibits take you through the real story of his journey and the man behind the myth.Paul Revere House factsAfter Revere sold the home in 1800, it became a sailor’s boarding house.Constructed in 1680, the home's framing is still 90% originalAfter being purchased by his great-grandson, the Paul Revere House opened its doors to the public in 1908 as one of the earliest historic house museums in the US.6. Historic Sightseeing CruiseWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Enjoy a narrated, 90-minute tour on the water.See the nation's oldest manned lighthouse, the Harbor Islands National Park Area, and more.Don't forget to check out the other attractions included with your pass.Hop on a sightseeing cruise and take a tour of Boston Harbor. This 90-minute trip takes you through Boston’s inner and outer harbors while your tour guide tells you real tales of the Revolutionary War and all about the local legends of the sea. Learn how the harbor was transformed into the pristine waterway it is today, and see the oldest, continuously manned lighthouse in the country, Boston's working port, and the extravagant waterside properties. A must-do for newcomers to the city.7. Museum of Fine Arts, BostonOne of the most comprehensive art museums in the world, the MFA’s collection encompasses nearly 500,000 works of art. The museum features over 100 galleries of paintings, sculptures, textiles, and musical instruments, ranging from ancient Egyptian sculptures to paintings by Monet, Van Gogh and Kahlo.The Art of the Americas Wing is a must-see, boasting four floors filled with hundreds of important works that span 3,000 years, from the ancient civilizations of Mesoamerica to the modern art capitals of Mexico City and New York. You could spend a whole day just in this wing.Be sure to spot iconic works such as John Singleton Copley’s portrait of Paul Revere, who made the famous Sons of Liberty Bowl. And don’t forget to look up when you’re in the Museum’s rotunda to see elaborate murals by John Singer Sargent soaring over your head.Galleries dedicated to ancient Egyptian masterpieces take visitors on a journey back 4,500 years. Commanding in presence and sublime in aesthetic, these works represent a pinnacle of artistic innovation.Gallery after gallery hosts European paintings and sculptures from Degas, Renoir and Gauguin, to name a few. The MFA’s collection of 19th-century French painting holds works by Monet and is considered one of the best collections outside of France.Museum of Fine Arts, Boston highlightsSpecial Exhibitions - Access to certain special exhibitions requires an additional $7 ticket, which can be purchased onsite. See the current exhibitions here.Where to eatNew American Café - The menu features creative regional dishes from the Americas and includes hot and cold small plates, entrées, salads. North and South American wines and craft beers are also available.The Garden Cafeteria - perfect if you want to grab something quick to eat. Food is served cafeteria-style, and you’ll find a selection of pizza, sandwiches, hamburgers, soups, snacks, and desserts. When the weather is nice, take your meal out to the Calderwood Courtyard, where there’s plenty of seating under the trees.8. Harvard Museum of Natural HistoryWhether you fancy yourself as a budding space explorer or an archeologist, you'll find something mindblowing at the Harvard Natural History Museum.See over 12,000 unique plant and animal specimens from around the world, including a fossil of a giant sloth, the world's only mounted Kronosaurus, and a whopping 1,600-pound amethyst geode. The museum is not only located on the campus of one of the most prestigious universities in the world, but it also uses cutting-edge research to help you understand the world a bit better.Harvard Natural History Museum highlightsNew England Forests – explore the world of the woodland beaver, bear, moose, and dozens of other wildlife.Marine Life in the Putnam Family Gallery – immerse yourself in this new marine diorama of life in local waters. See hundreds of fish and mollusks from around the world.Africa Gallery – see impressive mounted specimens of African wildlife, including elephants, hippos, lions, ostrich, gorillas, hyena, as well as a collection of rare animals from Madagascar.Great Mammal Hall – constructed in 1872, this hall features towering giraffes, antelope, bats, and skeletons of many of the world’s primates and mammals, arranged in biologically-fascinating poses.The Glass Flowers – see the world-renowned collection of Blaschka Glass Models of Plants, by glass artisan Leopold Blaschka and his son Rudolf.9. USS Constitution Museum Standing proud on the docks beside the USS Constitution, this fantastic museum tells the story of the famous ship that dates from 1797. ‘Old Ironsides’ as she is lovingly known is the celebrated wooden-hulled, three-masted frigate that served most notably in the War of 1812 against the British.Upon entry to this exceptional museum, you will walk directly over the location of the original pump wells that first drained the dry dock for the USS Constitution. Back in 1833, these giant steam pumps labored for 6 hours to drain the dock to make way for the magnificent ship’s vital repairs.Located on Boston’s Freedom Trail, the Navy Yard offers two historic ships to learn about, interactive exhibits, and engaging programs for all to enjoy. You’ll see how to furl a sail, fire a cannon, and scrub the decks for a true experience of life at sea over 200 years ago!There is all sorts on offer here at the USS Constitution Museum to provide you with a day of nautical fun and historic intrigue.10. Salem Witch MuseumAccess a self-guided tour of 13 life-size sets that depict the Salem Witch Trial.Offering two historic presentations, the museum first displays an overview of the 1692 witchcraft trials and second a staff-guided exhibit on the evolving perceptions of witches through history.Don't forget to check out the other attractions included with your pass.Throw out your history textbooks and your Hocus Pocus DVD – this place is where you'll learn all about Salem's infamous witchcraft trials. The Salem Witch Trials took place in 1692, and over 150 people were accused of witchcraft and 20 executed. You'll travel back in time to the 17th-century Salem Village and experience this dramatic period in history, which is brought to life through imaginative stage sets.Explore 13 life-size sets, documenting the story of the witch trials, and the people who were accused and imprisoned for witchcraft. You'll learn all about this journey of mass hysteria which resulted in court trials. You'll also find out what happened in the aftermath and discover how the image of witchcraft has evolved over time. Don't miss a trip to the museum store on your way out, you'll find items and Salem gifts made exclusively for the museum and an extensive selection of books on the trials and the modern-day practice.Salem Witch factsContrary to popular belief, nobody was burned at the stake.The phrase 'witch hunt,' which means a false or unjustified accusation, came about because of the trials.One of the popular theories to explain some of the strange goings-on is that residents could have been affected by ergot poisoning, a rye fungus that had the same effect as hallucinogenic drugs. This theory was debunked shortly after it was first proposed in the late 1960s.11. Isabella Stewart Gardner MuseumIt's a unique backdrop for browsing art – housed in a striking 19th-century building modeled after a Venetian palazzo filled with plants and trees.The historic galleries surrounding the verdant courtyard contain more than 2,500 extraordinary pieces, including work by Titian, Rembrandt, Michelangelo, Raphael, Botticelli, Manet, Degas, Whistler, and Sargent. Spaces in the new Renzo Piano-designed wing are designed to encourage visitor engagement. The special artist projects in these areas will promote an atmosphere of curiosity and learning.Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum highlightsMusic at the Gardner – the museum hosts performances by world-renowned musicians and it's even served as a launch pad for emerging artists. Now housed in the innovative Calderwood Hall, concerts feature classical masterpieces, contemporary music, and jazz. Check out the concert schedule before you go.Richard E. Floor Living Room – inspired by a project by artist-in-residence Lee Mingwei, the living room is a place of learning and inspiration for visitors. On Friday andSaturday afternoons, pop in for conversations with hosts, or swing by anytime to read and relax.Claire and John Bertucci Education Studio – hands-on art activities for visitors of all ages. Drop-in hours are weekends from 11am to 4pm.Tours and talks – regular tours and talks take place throughout the day. Grab a schedule at the admission desk on your way in.The Theft  – see empty frames hanging on the walls where works of art were stolen in 1990 in the largest property theft in the world - a mystery that to this day remains unsolved with a $10 million reward offered for information leading to the recovery of the stolen works of art.12. Franklin Park ZooWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.General admission to Franklin Park Zoo included.Themed exhibits featuring lions, tigers, and gorillas to explore.Enjoy daily zookeeper encounters where you can learn more about the animals.Visit plenty of other Boston attractions with your pass.The spacious 72-acre site is full of themed, innovative exhibits that let you get close to the animals and experience their natural surroundings.Say hello to the giraffes of the Savannah, spot a white-bearded wildebeest on the Serengeti Crossing, and observe western lowland gorillas in the Tropical Forest. You'll also find exhibits dedicated to birds, butterflies and farmyard animals to explore. Don't miss the daily feedings, talks and hands-on encounters – grab a schedule on your way in to plan your visit.Franklin Park Zoo highlightsSerengeti Crossing – this spacious four-acre exhibit is home to ostriches, zebras, and wildebeest. You'll see them grazing and lounging as they do in their natural environment.The Tropical Forest – come face-to-face with gorillas, bats, vultures, ring-tailed lemurs, pygmy hippos, and more. This three-acre exhibit mimics the animals' natural environment with streams, moats, and rock structures.Butterfly Landing – a seasonal exhibit containing hundreds of fluttering, colorful butterflies in a tranquil setting.Outback Trail – meet the best of Australasia's iconic animals. At this exhibit, you'll see kangaroos, cockatoos, emus, and brown kiwis. Open seasonally, Aussie Aviary is a walk-through aviary where guests have the opportunity to feed colorful budgies, also known as grass parakeets.Children’s Zoo – young ones can explore a walk-through aviary with a duck pond, see prairie dogs, and marvel at cute red pandas.Bird’s World – an Asian-themed bird exhibit with dozens of species in four different habitats – swamp, rainforest, desert, and wetlands. See kea, Andean condors, and more.Kalahari Kingdom / Tiger Tales – get close to the King of the Jungle, a magnificent tiger, and red river hogs. This African-themed exhibit features a 'crashed' Land Rover and a surrounding moat.13. Swan Boats of BostonWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Enjoy a 15-minute swan boat ride on the water.Don't forget to check out the other attractions included with your pass.Why pick a run-of-the-mill boat when you can hop on a swan and float majestically across a lagoon? It's not a real swan, of course, but a foot-pedal boat you can ride with friends. The Swan Boats have been a Boston tradition since 1877 and you can't visit the city without trying them out.Get a group together and glide across the water next to Boston's Public Gardens near the neighborhoods of Beacon Hill and the Back Bay. Many Bostonians consider it to be their favorite part of the city, so you'll be doing as the locals do.How did the Swan Boats Boston rides begin?The Boston tradition of the Swan Boats dates back to the 1870s when Robert Paget was granted a boat-for-hire license by the city. In 1877, he capitalized on the technology of the newly-popular bicycle and, with the help of others, developed a catamaran that housed a foot-propelled paddle wheel arrangement. To cover the mechanism, Paget suggested a swan, such as the one that guided the knight to Princess Elsa in the opera Lohengrin. The Swan Boats have become a Boston tradition and are still run by Paget's descendants more than 140 years later. Made famous in stories like Make Way for Ducklings and The Trumpet of the Swan, the Swan Boats are the only vessels of their kind in the world.14. The Harvard TourWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Experience the Hahvahd Tour, a 70-minute guided tour of the university campus and historic buildings led by a current Harvard student.Don't forget to check out the other attractions included with your pass.Get an exclusive, insider tour of the prestigious Harvard University from the students themselves. The Hahvahd Tour is a one-of-a-kind theatrical experience that includes a guided tour of the campus and its historical buildings, including the John Harvard Statue, Memorial Hall, Harvard Square, and Harvard Yard.You'll learn all about Harvard's history, its famous alumni, and what it's really like to live and study there. Your expert guide will know the ins and outs of life at Harvard, so ask them as many questions as you want.Harvard University factsEight US Presidents were Harvard alumni – Barack Obama, Rutherford Hayes, George W. Bush, John F. Kennedy, Franklin Roosevelt, Theodore Roosevelt, John Quincy Adams, and John Adams.Harvard has been around for a long time. In fact, it's older than calculus.The term Ivy League evolved from an 18th-century tradition. The students would plant ivy at the beginning of the school year and at some schools it was accompanied by an 'ivy' speech that soon became known as 'Ivy Day' at certain schools.15. Boston Children's MuseumWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.General admission to Boston Children's Museum.Enjoy permanent exhibits covering science, getting active and creativity.Seasonal events and daily presentations.Don't forget to check out the other attractions included with your pass.Not only is the Children’s Museum educational, it’s a lot of fun for the little ones and their guardians. Kids will get the chance to climb a wall, navigate through a giant maze, and create original artwork at this fun, hands-on Boston museum. It's been building innovative and meaningful exhibits for over 100 years, with a continued emphasis on 'engagement and learning through experience’ that has inspired other museums around the world. Designed for children and families, the Children’s Museum exhibits focus on science, culture, environmental awareness, health and fitness, and the arts. The Boston museum promotes a love of learning and exploration that's crucial for child development. Special events and presentations take place daily, so check the schedule when you arrive. It's also recognized internationally as a research and development center and pacesetter for children's exhibitions, educational programs, and curriculum.Boston Children's Museum highlightsArt Studio – A dynamic, hands-on activity space. This room is designed to encourage children to observe, explore and express ideas using a variety of creative tools.The Common – For games, gatherings and getting active, the Common is the place to play. It's all about brain-building fun here, with activities to help children develop gross motor skills.Japanese House – Families can explore every corner of this fully-equipped Japanese house, reconstructed in Boston by Japanese carpenters. Japanese family life, customs, ceremonies, art, architecture, and seasonal events are all highlighted in the fully functional 100-year-old house.Kid Power – Active bodies are powerful bodies. Use pedal power to activate the Kid Power sign, light up the interactive dance floor, climb the walls, or hop on the power pump seats.New Balance Foundation Climb – This incredible three-story climbing sculpture is made of flowing curved platforms, rising up through the glass lobby of Boston Children’s Museum and inviting children to scamper and scale this vertical maze. Children are both challenged and delighted as they attempt safe risk-taking and find their way through the 3D, full-body puzzle.16. Boch Center Wang Theatre ToursWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.A tour of the Boch Center Wang Theatre.Access to the Music Hall.It’s been an important theatrical destination since its opening in 1925 and boasts one of the five largest stages in the US. You’ll learn all about the theater’s unique history as you explore its impressive architecture, from its hotel roots to its role as a popular music venue. You’ll also get the chance to stand on a stage graced by legends including Ella Fitzgerald, Queen, Elton John, Lady Gaga, and more.As part of your tour, you can take an exclusive peek at The Music Hall, part of the upcoming Folk Americana Roots Hall of Fame. Here you can browse memorabilia and exclusive photographs of music legends including Neil Young, Bruce Springsteen, Bob Dylan, and more.17.LEGOLAND® Discovery Center BostonWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your passAdmission to LEGOLAND® Discover Center with access to LEGO® rides, a 4D cinema, MINILAND® - a LEGO® metropolis, and soft play areasPlenty of hands-on play areas and building sites to keep kids and big kids busy.Learn building secrets at the Model Builder Academy, race cars on the speed test tracks and create towering skyscrapers to withstand the Earthquake Tables. At the Discovery Center's MINILAND® you can explore an entire metropolis made of LEGO® bricks including replicas of famous Boston and Somerville buildings.LEGOLAND® Discovery Center highlightsMINILAND® - 1.5 million bricks have been used to create this impressive LEGO® city. Explore mini Boston and see the city come to life through interactive displays, touch screens and sound effects.LEGO® 4D Cinema - see your favorite LEGO® characters in action at this immersive cinema - each screening comes with wind, rain and snow effects. Movies include Spell Breaker, Clutch Powers, The LEGO® Movie™ 4D: A New Adventure, and LEGO® Nexo Knights™: The Book of Creativity.Merlin's Apprentice Ride - soar through the skies in Merlin's magical potions chamber and learn how to be his apprentice.LEGO® Master Builder Academy - learn how to become a Master Builder and create anything from LEGO®.Did you knowIf you bring a LEGO® Minifigure with you on your visit, you can trade it with staff members.Over three million LEGO® bricks have been used to create the LEGOLAND® Discovery Center.18. The House of the Seven Gables: Garden and Grounds ExperienceWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.30-minute narrated audio tour, map of the grounds, and access to virtual learning experiences included.Visit plenty of other Boston attractions with your pass.The House of the Seven Gables was built in 1668 in Salem, the US's witchcraft capital, and was made famous by the book of the same name.Note: Admission includes exterior access only. Interior access to the mansion is not included.With this experience, you can learn more about the history of the Turner-Ingersoll mansion that author, Nathanial Hawthorne, based his book on, as well as enjoy the gorgeous surroundings as you stroll through the gardens and grounds.Your House of the Seven Gables ticket also includes a visit to the Nathaniel Hawthorne House, which is just two minutes away, and is the birthplace of the famous author.The House of the Seven Gables highlightsSeaside Garden – stroll around this outdoor oasis and admire the shrub borders, wisteria, lilacs, and rose trellis, some of which are described in the book.Nathaniel Hawthorne Birthplace – see where the famed American novelist was born and lived.19. Institute of Contemporary ArtWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.General admission to the Institute of Contemporary Art included.See pieces from Shepard Fairey and Tara Donovan.Prints, photos, paintings and multi-sensory exhibits to explore.Visit plenty of other Boston attractions with your pass.Located on Boston's beautiful waterfront, the state-of-the-art facility is an architectural marvel itself and boasts 17,000 square feet of exhibition space.Browse works by celebrated artists Shepard Fairey, Tara Donovan and Cindy Sherman, as well as an ever-changing display of temporary exhibits. Enjoy a multi-sensory experience as you explore sculptures, 3D installations, and audio and visual creative pieces.Visitors will gain a newfound appreciation for contemporary art and the creative process and get a better understanding of the art industry today.Institute of Contemporary Art Boston highlightsKai Althoff: Untitled, 2004Kader Attia: Oil and Sugar #2, 2007Paul Chan: 1st Light, 2005Taylor Davis: Untitled, 2001Shepard Fairey: Jane’s Addiction, 2008; Mothership, 2007; Peace Bomber, 2008; Proud Parents, 2007; Afrocentric (Power & Equality) , 2007; Mujer Fatal, 2007; Peace Goddess, 2007; Guns and Roses, 2006; Malcom X, 2006; Vintage Paster, 2006; Greetings from Iraq, 2005; Mr. Spray, 2004; Nixon Money, 2003; Obey Pole, 2001; Print and Destroy (Printing Press) , 2000; OBEY Fist, 2000; OBEY Marilyn Warhol, 2000; Lenin Stamp, 1999; Obedience Problems, 1999; Lightning Bolt, 1998; Bomber, 1996Mona Hatoum: Pom Pom City, 2002; Dormeuse, 1998Thomas Hirschhorn: Wood-Chain VIII (Pisa Tower) , 2004Roni Horn: Key and Cue, No. 288; I’M NOBODY! WHO ARE YOU! , 1994-2003Christian Jankowski: Point of Sale, 2002Josiah McElheny: Czech Modernism Mirrored and Reflected Infinitely, 2005Ivan Navarro: 11 Upside Down, 2007Audio guides are available at the Institute of Contemporary Art Boston, and pieces with corresponding audio information are marked accordingly. In addition to its impressive permanent collection, the Institute of Contemporary Art Boston regularly rotates temporary exhibitions through its halls.20. Plimoth Patuxet plus Mayflower II or Grist Mill ComboWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Admission to the Plimoth Patuxet Museums.Choose between admission to either the Mayflower II, a reproduction of the tall ship from 1620 OR Plimoth Grist Mill, a working 17th-century mill.Visit plenty of other Boston attractions with your pass.History comes alive at Plimoth Patuxet Museums. Explore an authentic 17th-century New England settlement where you will meet the Pilgrims and experience historic Patuxet where indigenous living history educators will teach you about the homeland of the region’s Native people.This living museum Plimoth Patuxet Museums feature homesites, historically accurate recreations, and some rare-breed animals too.Sights, sounds, and smells will transport you back in time. You'll walk into Pilgrim houses, touch objects, and chat with role players who are each based on a real person who lived in the Plymouth colony. At the Wampanoag Homesite exhibit in historic Patuxet, modern indigenous people will invite you to learn about their ancestors’ lives through summer and winter houses, crafts, gardening, and cooking. It truly feels like taking a step back in time.What's more, with your Plimoth Patuxet Museums and Mayflower II or Plimoth Grist Mill Combo ticket, you'll have the choice of admission to either:Mayflower II - a full-scale reproduction of the tall ship that brought the Pilgrims to Plymouth in 1620 thathas finally returned to her berth at State Pier in Pilgrim Memorial State Park after an extensive restoration.ORPlimoth Grist Mill – a working reproduction of a 1636 mill – where you can take a fascinating look at the mill’s workings and take home some of the freshly stone-ground organic cornmeal to try.Plimoth Patuxet Museums highlightsWampanoag Homesite – step into a recreation of a 17th-century Wampanoag family summer and winter home. Historical interpreters will demonstrate the indigenous cultures and daily life related to historic Patuxet, the Wampanoag community that lived in this region. You can ask them about family life, seasonal cooking, traditional plant remedies, or boat-building techniques.17th-Century English Village – a recreation of the small farming community built by colonists adjacent to the Wampanoag Homesite. You'll wander through tiny timber-framed houses and their gardens, see rare breeds, and mingle with the townspeople of Plymouth Colony. The people you'll meet here are 17th-century characters and modern-day guides. Ask about religious beliefs, cooking and medicinal habits, and relationship with the Native people nearby. The 17th-century English Village offers unobstructed views of Cape Cod Bay, giving the whole experience even more authenticity.Mayflower II - this striking tall ship, originally built 64 years ago to match the exact style of the ship that brought the Pilgrims to the shores of historic Patuxet in 1620, has finally returned to Massachusetts and is yours to discover after an extensive restoration project. This unique educational resource gives unparalleled insight into the history of the area 400 years ago and is of such historical significance that it has been given a prestigious designation on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.21. Peabody Museum of Archaeology & EthnologyWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Artifacts from the ancient world.Maya, Latin American and Native American objects.Towering Native American totem poles and huge Maya sculptures are just some of the exhibits at this unique museum. You'll browse precious artifacts of the ancient world and explore human cultural history. See archaeology of colonial Harvard Yard and an original Day of the Dead altar which represents Aztec and Catholic origins of the celebration.You'll browse precious artifacts of the ancient world and explore human cultural history. See archaeology of colonial Harvard Yard and an original Day of the Dead altar which represents Aztec and Catholic origins of the celebration.All the World Is Here features the famous Feejee Mermaid, the 1893 Chicago World's Fair, and the birth of American anthropology.22. Peabody Essex MuseumIn the 18th-century, sea captains would bring back all kinds of weird and wonderful objects from their journeys. The Peabody Essex Museum is where you can see these 'natural and artificial curiosities from exotic lands'.With us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Peabody Essex Museum admission included.See exhibitions featuring art and artifacts from across the globe at America's oldest continuously operating museum, found in 1799.Maritime manuscripts and shipboard logs to explore.The biggest collection of maritime art and artifacts.Visit plenty of other Boston attractions with your pass.There are one million works to discover, including an 18th-century Chinese merchant's house transported from China and reassembled in the US, art from diverse cultures, and Indian sculptures. You'll also see maritime documents and a photography collection dating back to when photography was first invented.In the museum's fine collection, you'll find American art and architecture, Asian export art, Native American, Oceanic, and African art, as well as one of the nation’s most important museum-based collections of rare books and manuscripts.Experience art and culture from around the world, see one of the biggest collections of sea exploration artifacts in the world and get hands-on with the interactive exhibits.Peabody Essex Museum exhibits and highlightsWritten on the Waves – this exhibit features shipboard logs and journals. It's a unique look at the world of maritime manuscripts through the logbooks of 18th-century sea captains who voyaged around the globe, recording their expeditions and feats.Faces of Devotion: Indian Sculpture from the Figiel Collection – widely-regarded as the finest collection of Indian sculpture in the world, this exhibition presents ritual bronzes of deified heroes, pastoral gods and goddesses, and totemic animal spirits spanning the last millennium.Fish, Silk, Tea, Bamboo: Cultivating an Image of China – this exhibit explores four of the motifs often associated with China, through delicate works on paper and other objects that helped to shape perceptions of the Middle Kingdom in 18th-century Europe.Intersections:Native American Art in a New Light – features never-before-seen objects such as a 17th-century bejeweled Incan dance crown, as well as art from diverse cultures – from the Haida of British Columbia to the Incas of Peru. This exhibit focuses on the connections between the traditional and personal, the present and the past.Peabody Essex Museum campus - twenty-two noted historic structures grace PEM’s campus, including Yin Yu Tang, a 200-year-old Chinese house that is the only such example of Chinese domestic architecture on display in the United States.Experience #newPEM - the museum's new wing and renovated galleries offer a distinctive experience that is designed to heighten feelings of surprise, wonder, delight, and reflection. Fresh installations of the museum Maritime art, Asian export art and Fashion and Design collections address eternal themes. The new wing features a collection of never-before-seen artworks as well as brand new commissions by contemporary artists.23. Boston Bike Rentalf you're looking for things to do in Boston, go sightseeing in the city with Boston Bike Rentals.Tip: Bikes are popular and may sell out on weekends. Reservations aren't accepted, so we recommend arriving early to secure your bike and make the most of your same-day rental.With us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Enjoy use of bike rental Boston equipment until 5PM.Bike, Lazer O2 helmet, and Kryptonite bike lock included.A map with popular bike routes and personalized directions included.Don't forget to check out the other attractions included with your pass.Boston is brimming with history and charm and there's no better way to get a feel for it than hitting the road on a two-wheeler and taking a self-guided tour around the sights.Cycle through the city and you'll get the chance to explore Boston's winding streets and secret alleyways. The bike-friendly city is easy to navigate, so you'll feel safe on the road whether you're traveling with friends or family. You'll be given a comfortable bike, fitted to your specifications, that's yours until 5pm. All other equipment – bike lock, helmet and a map of popular Boston bike routes – will be included too. You can follow a route that ticks off the historic landmarks, or just head out on an adventure and see what you find.24. Concord MuseumBrowse amazing artifacts and rare historic objects from American history at the Concord Museum.Visit Concord Museum Go City®With us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Admission to the Concord Museum.Exhibits from over three centuries of American furniture.Take a trip back in time to colonial-era decor at the Concord Museum.This hidden gem is housed in a colonial-revival building on the side of a tree-lined country road and, once inside, you'll find art and exhibits from the 17th, 18th, and 19th century.There's case furniture, tables, seating furniture, clocks, glasses, textiles, ceramics, and metalware. See one of the lanterns hung in the Old North Church on the night of April 18, 1775, as well as other relics of the American Revolution. The Concord Museum also holds the world's most comprehensive collection of Henry D. Thoreau's belongings, including never-seen-before belongings and the desk on which he wrote the influential 'Walden' and 'Civil Disobedience.' Curators, historians, and educators have recognized the collection for its national significance for more than a century - so don't miss a trip to the museum on your Boston adventure.25. One-Hour Guided “Let it Begin Here” Battle Green Tour With us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Enjoy a one-hour guided tour with a costumed expert guide.Don't forget to check out the other attractions included with your pass.Lexington Battle Green is a must for history enthusiasts.  It was at this site that the opening shots of the Battles of Lexington and Concord were fired which started the American Revolutionary War. This tour truly brings to life this important battle, with costumed guides who'll give you an insight into the most pivotal events of the time and most notable people involved.With your guide, you'll travel back in time to the morning of April 19, 1775, where “the first blood was spilled in the dispute with Great Britain”, as George Washington wrote in his diary.Battle Green Tour highlightsThe iconic Henry H. Kitson Minuteman Statue.The Revolutionary War Monument, a granite obelisk erected in 1799, where the remains of seven militiamen killed in the battle are buried.Captain John Parker monument inscribed with: “Stand your ground. Don’t fire unless fired upon, but if they mean to have a war, let it begin here.”The Old Belfry, which sounded the alarm on April 19, 1775, calling the militia to the common.The Old Burying Ground where Captain John Parker, ministers John Hancock and Jonas Clarke, and an unknown British soldier are buried.Buckman Tavern, where the militia gathered the night before the Battle of Lexington.27. Old Sturbridge VillageWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Admission to Old Sturbridge Village included.Enjoy a self-guided tour of 40 period buildings.Meet pigs, sheep, and cattle.Get the chance to try crafts like candlemaking (seasonal).Visit plenty of other Boston attractions with your pass.Nestled among pristine fields of nature and New England foliage, this outdoor retreat has been transformed into 1830s New England, complete with old shops, period homes and friendly residents wandering past. You'll get the chance to explore over 40 authentic buildings, restored to their original 18th-century appearance, including a school, a law office, and a blacksmith shop.Experience America's Colonial past at the hands-on exhibits. You'll meet pigs, sheep, and cattle, and you can try your hand at nearly-forgotten crafts like candlemaking. Stop and chat with the friendly actors and guides, who'll answer your questions, give you some history tidbits, and get you involved in the activities. Old Sturbridge Village gets a festive makeover for nearly every national holiday. So if you're there during Christmas, harvest, Independence Day and any other national days, you can enjoy seasonal decorations, activities, and entertainment. You'll also find unique gifts, crafts, books, and keepsakes in the Museum Gift Shop and New England Bookstore.Old Sturbridge Village highlightsCider Mill – built in 1840, this is one of the few surviving original cider mills. See an original cider press with huge oak screws and learn about the traditional production processes.District School – see carved graffiti from generations of school children on original desks in the tiny school hall.Gristmill – one of the oldest buildings in Old Sturbridge Village. This is where grain was ground into flour and meal for feeding livestock.Fitch House – this pretty, picket fence-lined house makes the perfect photo stop. It has a gambrel roof, a rose trellis at the door, and a colorful garden.28. John F. Kennedy Hyannis MuseumWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Admission to the John F. Kennedy Hyannis Museum's permanent exhibits.Visit plenty of other Boston attractions with a Go Boston pass.This unique museum houses an exclusive selection of photographs and videos illustrating Kennedy's time in Cape Cod and giving you a unique insight into the private life of the president.Former president, John F. Kennedy, was a huge fan of Cape Cod and spent several vacations there relaxing with family and playing football with his old friends. While many other exhibits focus on his political life and untimely death, this collection lifts the lid on his personal and family life.Browse over 80 photographs, videos, and multimedia exhibits illustrating Kennedy's time in Cape Cod. His family holidays, playing football with buddies, and days spent reflecting and relaxing on sailing trips in the ocean, it's all here in black, white and color.Several themed areas include charged oral histories of JFK's friends, and there's a video narrated by Walter Cronkite depicting the president's experiences on the Cape. Remember the John F. Kennedy era in a different way, and learn more about Cape Cod.29. Cape Cod Maritime MuseumWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Enjoy entry to the museum and its must-see exhibits.Don't forget to check out the other attractions included with your pass.Learn all about the rich maritime traditions and history for which Cape Cod and the Islands are known at this must-visit museum. You'll get the chance to understand and enjoy maritime culture through historic exhibitions, unique curated collections, arts, and photography. Witness boat builders in action, learn all about early navigation techniques, and explore a permanent collection of historic vessels. There's something for all ages at this fascinating museum.30. Otis House MuseumWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Otis House Museum admission ticket included.Get a self-guided tour of the National Historic Landmark.High-style Federal Era furnishings to explore.Visit plenty of other Boston attractions with your pass.This National Historic Landmark is the last surviving mansion in Boston’s West End neighborhood. It was designed for lawyer and mayor of Boston, Harrison Gray Otis, by his friend and renowned architect, Charles Bulfinch.The neighborhood at the time was a fashionable one, and you'll see this in the classical architecture and delicate detail of the house. Wander through the elegantly furnished home and get an insight into the high style of the Federal Era.You'll also explore the parlor, the withdrawing room, Sally's bed chamber, office, and dining room and learn all about high-style living for Boston's elite after the American Revolution.31. Buckman TavernWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Enjoy a self-guided audio tour of the faithfully-restored Buckman Tavern in Lexington.Visit plenty of other Boston attractions with your pass.This National Historic Landmark played a key part in the American Revolution – it's where several Lexington militiamen gathered on the evening of April 18 and the morning of April 19, 1775, to await the arrival of British troops. Step into the restored 18th-century tavern and take a self-guided audio tour of the historic spot. You'll learn all about what happened when the alarm bells rang to signal the enemy's approach.The interior of Buckman Tavern appears today very much as it did on that fateful morning in 1775, having been restored in the 1920s and the 2010s by the Lexington Historical Society. During the restoration, the original taproom fireplace was rediscovered and the bar was reinstalled. You'll see the old front door on display, with its bullet hole made by a British musket ball during the battle, and a portrait of John Buckman, the proprietor of the tavern in 1775.32. JFK Presidential Library and MuseumJFK was born in Boston – so he had a special connection with the historic city and thought of it as his home. At this JFK Presidential Library and Museum, you'll immerse yourself in a timeline of his transformative presidency, complete with rare family photos and artifacts. Watch video clips of press interviews, see replicas of White House offices, and learn all about the life and legacy of the Kennedy family.Housed in a striking building, designed by I. M. Pei, the JFK Presidential Library and Museum sits on a ten-acre waterfront site on Columbia Point and offers panoramic views of Boston's skyline and Harbor Islands. There are 25 multimedia exhibits to see, as well as replicated period settings from the White House. Learn all about President Kennedy's days in office, life in America during the early 60s, and Boston's connection to both.JFK Museum Boston highlightsCampaign Trail – a look at then-Senator Kennedy’s campaign for the presidency in 1960 and his faceoff with Richard Nixon that featured the first live-broadcast television debates.The Briefing Room – this exhibit features video samples of JFK’s televised responses to reporters’ queries and exhibits of objects and documents illustrating the issues he dealt with as president. Also included at the JFK Library is his speech to the people of West Berlin denouncing the construction of the Berlin Wall.Attorney General’s Office – an examination of the relationship between JFK and his brother Robert Kennedy, who was appointed Attorney General at a time when thecivil rights struggle was peaking.The Oval Office – this exhibit is filled with President Kennedy’s furnishings from the Oval Office, and a short video where JFK delivers his historic report to the nation on civil rights, in which he defined racial discrimination as a “moral issue” for the country.First Lady Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy – a look at the elegant First Lady who used the prestige of her position to champion American arts and culture, as well as a look at Jacqueline Bouvier, before she became the famed Mrs. Kennedy.The Kennedy Family – this exhibit explores the roots of the historically political Fitzgerald and Kennedy family stretching back to Ireland in the 1800s.The Glass Pavilion – this nine-story glassed pavilion is where you complete your visit. It has stunning views of Boston and the Harbor Islands and is the perfect place to reflect.33. Samuel Adams Brewery Tour and Souvenir GlassPay nothing at the gate – simply scan your digital passGet a tour of the brewery to learn how the beer is madeSample three Samuel Adams beersFree tasting glass to keepDon't forget to check out the other attractions included with a Go Boston passThe Samuel Adams beer is named after the famous revolutionary and founding father of the US, who was a brewer in his time. The Boston Beer Company have been around since 1984 and named their beer after the Boston icon because of his brewing history, and the fact that he learned the craft from his father, just like the owner of the company – Jim Koch.Known as 'Sam Adams' beer, this brewery put American craft brewing on the map in the 80s. On this tour, you'll learn what makes the Samuel Adams beer so special and you'll get to taste three different flavors too. Experience the entire brewing process from start to finish when you step into this brewery. You'll get a guided tour around the site, learning all about the history of craft beer. And, you'll get to taste the roasted malts used to brew Samuel Adams beer and smell the German Noble hops that give it a distinct flavor and aroma. Guests aged 21 and older will receive a complimentary tasting glass to keep, and three Samuel Adams beers to sample along the way.Samuel Adams Brewery factsSamuel Adams beer is the official beer of baseball team, the Boston Red Sox. They replaced Budweiser in 2018.Owner of the Boston Beer Company, Jim Koch, claims to have tasted every single batch of Samuel Adams beer to this day.Fans claim that the 'Samuel Adams' image used on bottles and in marketing actually looks more like his fellow Boston revolutionary, Paul Revere.34. Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the United States SenateWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.General admission to all Edward M. Kennedy Institute's exhibits and experiences included.Visit plenty of other Boston attractions with your pass.It's one of the most important governmental bodies in the country, and you'll learn all about Senate history, culture, and how a bill becomes a law.Browse state-of-the-art exhibit halls and see full-scale reproductions of Senator Kennedy’s office and the Senate Chamber itself. Participation is encouraged too – you'll be able to vote on a rotating bill inspired by real legislation.Edward M. Kennedy Institute highlightsThe Senate Chamber – the only full-scale reproduction of the United States Senate Chamber. You'll get the chance to vote on a rotating bill and see a debate in action.Senator’s Office – a full-scale replica of Senator Kennedy's Washington D.C. office. You'll be given tablets to help you explore the pieces within the collection.Senate Staff Office – hear firsthand stories from Senator Edward M. Kennedy’s staff and learn about the different roles that exist among the staff.35. Louisa May Alcott's Orchard HouseWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Enjoy a guided tour of the real-life setting of Little Women.Access all rooms in the Louisa May Alcott's Orchard House.View rare family artifacts including Louisa's writing desk.Visit plenty of other Boston attractions with your pass.Explore the charming clapboard farmhouse where American classic Little Women was set. Louisa May Alcott wrote her famous, semi-autobiographical novel here in 1868, and loosely based the story on her own family life with her sisters at Orchard House. Continuously in print for over 150 years, Little Women is translated into over 50 languages.Louisa May Alcott's Orchard House tour highlightsRemarkably, the 17th-century house had retained its structure and authentic architectural look since it was built, so you'll get a real insight into Colonial America as you explore. Step across the threshold and enjoy the warm, inviting ambiance of this iconic house, which is decorated with Alcott family artifacts. As you're guided through the home, you'll not only easily picture Jo, Meg, Amy and Beth in scenes from the book, but you will also stand where the Alcott sisters performed their own plays, marvel at artwork adorning the walls and doors, and learn about the fascinating real-life family upon which the characters were based.You'll see the 'shelf desk' where Louisa wrote her novel, built for her by her father, the melodeon in the dining room that Elizabeth Alcott played and many of May Alcott's drawings and sketches. Your lively guide will recount personal stories and anecdotes along your tour, bringing history and Little Women to life!Louisa May Alcott's Orchard House factsLouisa May Alcott wrote Little Women in just ten weeks. She became so consumed with the project, she worked day and night, and sometimes forgot to eat.Jo, the main character in Little Women, is based on Louisa herself.The heartwarming story has been adapted into numerous movies and TV shows, as well as multiple Broadway plays, a musical, a ballet, and an opera. The latest major motion picture stars Saoirse Ronan, Emma Watson, and Timothée Chalamet and debuts Christmas Day, 2019.36. Cape Cod Canal CruiseWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.Trip to Cape Cod Bay and back via the Cape Cod Canal.Live commentary from your Captain.Don't forget to check out the other attractions included with your pass.You'll travel along the famous Cape Cod Canal ticking off top landmarks as you go, and seeing a different side to Massachusetts.Your Captain will provide the live commentary and tell you all about the history behind the points of interest, as well as some fascinating facts.Cape Cod Canal Cruise highlightsMassachusetts Maritime AcademySagamore BridgeBourne BridgeVertical Lift Railroad BridgeGray GableHerring RunAptucxet Trading PostScusset Beach Fish PierSandwich Boat BasinCape Cod BayCape Cod Canal historyThis National Historic Civil Engineering Landmark is the widest sea-level canal without locks in the world. Ships save 162 miles by traveling along the canal, instead of around the entire tip of Cape Cod. It's also safer to travel through the canal than deal with the unpredictable currents surrounding the outer Cape37. Liberty RideWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.90-minute guided tour of Lexington and Concord on a New England-style trolley led by a costumed guide.Visit plenty of other Boston attractions with your pass.Your costumed guide will narrate the Liberty Ride tour and provide all the history, trivia, and fun facts along the way.Lexington Liberty Ride tour highlightsLexington Visitors' Center – your tour starts and ends here at 1875 Massachusetts Avenue in Lexington.Lexington Battle Green – see the National Historic Landmark where the Lexington militia bravely confronted 800+ British Redcoats during the early hours of April 19, 1775, in the first battle of the American Revolution.Buckman Tavern – an 18th-century taproom where the Lexington militia congregated the night before the Battle.Hancock-Clarke House – Final destination of Paul Revere. Where colonial leaders John Hancock and Samuel Adams slept the night before the battle.Munroe Tavern – Tavern used as a field hospital by British troops on April 19, 1775.Paul Revere’s Capture Site – where the famous “midnight ride” came to an abrupt end.Meriam’s Corner – where British Regulars came under fire as they retreated to Boston.Orchard House – Home where Author Louisa May Alcott wrote “Little Women.”Colonial Inn – Still-functioning Inn and historic landmark in the heart of Concord Center. The Inn was later home to Henry David Thoreau.Old Manse – Home of Minister William Emerson, his grandson Ralph Waldo Emerson, and the honeymoon home of Nathaniel and Sophia Hawthorne.Concord Museum – Museum boasting a significant collection of historic artifacts, including the famed Revere lantern, Emerson's study, and Thoreau's desk.The Wayside – Home of many notable historic figures including the Alcott Family, Nathaniel Hawthorne, and Margaret Sidney.Emerson House – Home of Ralph Waldo Emerson, foremost 19th-century literary figure.North Bridge – where colonial militiamen were first ordered to fire upon the British Regulars. Home of French’s Concord Minuteman statue.38. Hyannisport Harbor CruiseWith us, there are no entry fees on the day – all you've got to do is show your pass.One-hour cruise around Hyannis and local area landmarks with informative commentary on the sights and history.Don't forget to check out the other attractions included with your pass.This harbor cruise gives you the chance to explore the Hyannis area and local area landmarks while relaxing on a leisurely one-hour journey.You'll travel past iconic sights like the Kennedy Memorial, Great Island, and Point Gammon Light, while your guide explains the history and fun facts you won't find in any guidebook. Learn all about the maritime industry and the people who established Cape Cod's waterfront community.What you'll see on the Hyannisport Harbor CruiseGreat IslandKennedy MemorialEgg IslandSt. Andrews By-the-SeaSquaw IslandPoint Gammon Light39. Boston Movie Mile Walking TourPay nothing at the gate – simply scan your digital passEnjoy a guided tour through quaint neighborhoods of BostonOver 30 Hollywood movie and TV locations to exploreTrivia and behind-the-scenes knowledge from your local actor tour guideDon't forget to check out the other attractions included with a Go Boston passLights, camera, action! Immerse yourself in movie magic on this tour of Boston's film and TV locations. Loads of iconic TV shows and over 400 movies have been filmed in this charming city, thanks to its movie-star good looks. You'll travel to over 30 locations to see where iconic scenes from Ally McBeal, Ted, Good Will Hunting, The Departed, and many more were filmed.Walk in the footsteps of Hollywood A-listers and see your favorite scenes come to life. Sit on the famous park bench from Good Will Hunting where Robin Williams and Matt Damon filmed that inspirational scene. Get a selfie next to the mob hangouts from The Departed, and step into the Bull & Finch Pub which was the inspiration for Cheers.Your lively Boston tour guide will give you the trivia, fun facts, and behind-the-scenes gossip about each location. If you have a TV or movie location you're desperate to see, they'll try and accommodate it on your tour too.Boston Movie Walking Tour highlights:The iconic park benches from Ted and Good Will HuntingThe original Cheers™ pubJack Nicholson’s mob hangouts from The DepartedThe street of the Blown Away car crashThe Dunkin Donuts featured in The TownThe historic Old State House building from Amistad and Ally McBealThe historic homes featured in The Thomas Crown AffairBoston Movie Walking Tour factsWhen they were filming Good Will Hunting, Matt Damon and Ben Affleck took Robin Williams to a dive bar called L Street Tavern, to give him a taste of South Boston. To maintain the mystery of the movie title, the film Ted was shipped to movie theatres under the fake name ‘Thunder Buddies’.40. Mary Baker Eddy Library / The Mapparium