Streets of Boston
Boston is the capital of Massachusetts. This city is dominated by the European style of life, which is manifested in the architecture and customs of local residents. Boston's streets are famous for interesting sights, monuments, popular shops and restaurants.
Boston is divided into districts and quarters:
- Allston, Michonne Hill and Brighton are residential areas;
- Beacon Hill - the place of residence of aristocrats;
- Chinatown - Asian quarter;
- Dorchester is a working area;
- Downtown - the central part of the city and the tourist center;
- East Boston;
- The financial district is the center of commerce;
- North End - Italian Quarter.
Freedom Trail
This street is considered the main street in Boston and runs through its center. It stretches for 4 km and combines the main attractions of the city. The Freedom Trail starts near the popular park and runs past the oldest buildings. The Government House is located on it. The Freedom Trail along the road is marked with a red line and inscriptions. This is a pedestrianized street that runs through 16 locations that house some of Boston's finest sites.
A large area in the central part of the city is set aside for the Boston Common park. It is the oldest public park in the country. It is divided into two areas: Boston Public Garden and Common. The entrance to the Boston Public Garden is decorated with a monument to George Washington, which looks towards the long Boston street - Commonwealth Avenue. Overlooking Common Park is the Massachusetts State Capitol, which hosts meetings of the state's executive and legislative branches..
Not far from Central Boston Park lies the picturesque Commonwealth Ave. Walking along the boulevard, you can reach the Brighton area, where immigrants from the former USSR live. The population here speaks Russian. Parallel to Commonwealth Ave is Newbury Street, home to art salons, chic shops, restaurants and boutiques..
Washington street
Here is the South House of Assembly - one of the main historical monuments of the city. On Washington Street is the Corner Bookstore, a 19th-century literary center. Washington Street is the longest street in Boston. She connects the city and the mainland.
Interesting streets of Boston
For tourists, the Beacon Hill area is of particular importance, where narrow streets and mansions are located. The old market, built in the 19th century, is located here. There are many good shops, popular restaurants and cafes in the area.
Walking around Boston, you can see streets with unusual names: Spring. Ln, Winter St, Autumn. St. Some street designations are dedicated to different countries of the world: Greek Sq, India St, Lapland St, etc..
