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Started By
Message
What’s your top 3 places to eat in Boston?
Posted on 7/3/23 at 2:52 pm
Posted on 7/3/23 at 2:52 pm
Going in October just for a few days since we’ve never been. What should we do? Places to eat? Obviously not baseball season, sooo…
Edit: Please move to Travel or Food board
Edit: Please move to Travel or Food board
This post was edited on 7/3/23 at 3:25 pm
Posted on 7/3/23 at 2:58 pm to BengalBlood81
Row 34 was really good. Hit up Abita on the travel board. He will steer you right.
Posted on 7/3/23 at 3:00 pm to BengalBlood81
Do not have names but Newburry Street is a great place to eat and walk around. I have had the best Indian meal of my life there.
Posted on 7/3/23 at 3:03 pm to BengalBlood81
Am mart
Whataburger
tChimes
Whataburger
tChimes
Posted on 7/3/23 at 3:03 pm to BengalBlood81
Cheap:
a slice at Galleria Umberto
Alive and Kicking Lobsters
The Barking Crab
Fine dining:
o ya for Japanese
Woods Hill Pier 4 for American
Giulia for Italian
a slice at Galleria Umberto
Alive and Kicking Lobsters
The Barking Crab
Fine dining:
o ya for Japanese
Woods Hill Pier 4 for American
Giulia for Italian
This post was edited on 7/3/23 at 3:06 pm
Posted on 7/3/23 at 3:03 pm to BengalBlood81
Day 1: Exploring Boston's Culinary Delights
Morning:
Start your food tour with a hearty breakfast at The Paramount, located in Beacon Hill. Indulge in their famous fluffy pancakes ($12) or enjoy a classic eggs benedict ($15) to fuel your day.
After breakfast, take a stroll along the historic Freedom Trail and work up an appetite for lunch.
Lunch:
Head over to Neptune Oyster in the North End, known for their exceptional seafood. Treat yourself to their famous lobster roll ($29) or savor their delectable oysters (market price) for a true New England experience.
Afternoon:
For a sweet treat, make your way to Mike's Pastry. Located in the heart of the North End, this iconic bakery offers a wide variety of cannoli flavors ($3.50 each) that are sure to satisfy your sweet tooth.
Evening:
Dinner tonight is at Legal Sea Foods, a Boston institution. Enjoy their award-winning clam chowder ($9) followed by their signature New England lobster bake ($42) for a memorable seafood feast.
Day 2: Exploring Boston's Diverse Cuisine
Morning:
Start your day with a classic New England brunch at The Friendly Toast in Back Bay. Try their indulgent stuffed French toast ($14) or opt for their savory eggs and bacon combo ($12).
After breakfast, make your way to the historic Quincy Market for some shopping and sightseeing.
Lunch:
For lunch, head to Union Oyster House, the oldest continuously operating restaurant in the United States. Enjoy their famous lobster stew ($14.95) or indulge in their fresh fried clams ($28.95) for a taste of Boston's rich seafood heritage.
Afternoon:
Take a break from the bustling city and visit Harpoon Brewery in the Seaport District. Take a brewery tour ($5) and sample their diverse selection of craft beers (prices vary) while enjoying beautiful views of the Boston Harbor.
Evening:
For dinner, visit Oleana in Cambridge, known for its exceptional Mediterranean cuisine. Savor their inventive small plates like the crispy Brussels sprouts ($12) or indulge in their lamb moussaka ($32) for a memorable dining experience.
Day 3: Savoring Boston's Unique Flavors
Morning:
Start your day at Flour Bakery + Cafe in the South End. Treat yourself to their famous sticky buns ($4) or enjoy a delicious breakfast sandwich ($6.50) paired with a cup of their exceptional coffee.
After breakfast, take a leisurely stroll along the picturesque Charles River Esplanade.
Lunch:
For lunch, visit Santarpio's Pizza in East Boston, a local favorite since 1903. Try their mouthwatering pizza topped with their famous house-made sausage ($16 for a large) or enjoy their flavorful barbecue lamb skewers ($5 each).
Afternoon:
Indulge in a sweet treat at Toscanini's Ice Cream in Cambridge. With unique flavors like burnt caramel, bourbon vanilla, and B3 (brown butter, brown sugar, and brownie), this ice cream shop is a must-visit. Prices vary depending on size.
Evening:
For your final dinner in Boston, make your way to Myers + Chang in the South End. Experience their vibrant Asian-inspired cuisine with dishes like their famous tea-smoked spare ribs ($28) or their mouthwatering ma po tofu ($17).
Prices mentioned are approximate and subject to change. It is recommended to check the restaurant websites for the most up-to-date information on menus and pricing.
Morning:
Start your food tour with a hearty breakfast at The Paramount, located in Beacon Hill. Indulge in their famous fluffy pancakes ($12) or enjoy a classic eggs benedict ($15) to fuel your day.
After breakfast, take a stroll along the historic Freedom Trail and work up an appetite for lunch.
Lunch:
Head over to Neptune Oyster in the North End, known for their exceptional seafood. Treat yourself to their famous lobster roll ($29) or savor their delectable oysters (market price) for a true New England experience.
Afternoon:
For a sweet treat, make your way to Mike's Pastry. Located in the heart of the North End, this iconic bakery offers a wide variety of cannoli flavors ($3.50 each) that are sure to satisfy your sweet tooth.
Evening:
Dinner tonight is at Legal Sea Foods, a Boston institution. Enjoy their award-winning clam chowder ($9) followed by their signature New England lobster bake ($42) for a memorable seafood feast.
Day 2: Exploring Boston's Diverse Cuisine
Morning:
Start your day with a classic New England brunch at The Friendly Toast in Back Bay. Try their indulgent stuffed French toast ($14) or opt for their savory eggs and bacon combo ($12).
After breakfast, make your way to the historic Quincy Market for some shopping and sightseeing.
Lunch:
For lunch, head to Union Oyster House, the oldest continuously operating restaurant in the United States. Enjoy their famous lobster stew ($14.95) or indulge in their fresh fried clams ($28.95) for a taste of Boston's rich seafood heritage.
Afternoon:
Take a break from the bustling city and visit Harpoon Brewery in the Seaport District. Take a brewery tour ($5) and sample their diverse selection of craft beers (prices vary) while enjoying beautiful views of the Boston Harbor.
Evening:
For dinner, visit Oleana in Cambridge, known for its exceptional Mediterranean cuisine. Savor their inventive small plates like the crispy Brussels sprouts ($12) or indulge in their lamb moussaka ($32) for a memorable dining experience.
Day 3: Savoring Boston's Unique Flavors
Morning:
Start your day at Flour Bakery + Cafe in the South End. Treat yourself to their famous sticky buns ($4) or enjoy a delicious breakfast sandwich ($6.50) paired with a cup of their exceptional coffee.
After breakfast, take a leisurely stroll along the picturesque Charles River Esplanade.
Lunch:
For lunch, visit Santarpio's Pizza in East Boston, a local favorite since 1903. Try their mouthwatering pizza topped with their famous house-made sausage ($16 for a large) or enjoy their flavorful barbecue lamb skewers ($5 each).
Afternoon:
Indulge in a sweet treat at Toscanini's Ice Cream in Cambridge. With unique flavors like burnt caramel, bourbon vanilla, and B3 (brown butter, brown sugar, and brownie), this ice cream shop is a must-visit. Prices vary depending on size.
Evening:
For your final dinner in Boston, make your way to Myers + Chang in the South End. Experience their vibrant Asian-inspired cuisine with dishes like their famous tea-smoked spare ribs ($28) or their mouthwatering ma po tofu ($17).
Prices mentioned are approximate and subject to change. It is recommended to check the restaurant websites for the most up-to-date information on menus and pricing.
Posted on 7/3/23 at 3:04 pm to Ingeniero
Friend,
Apples are good, especially at the peak of their season. However, there are several fruits I enjoy more including blueberries, raspberries, strawberries, blackberries, fresh Rainier cherries, tree ripened Louisiana oranges, mango, plums, and fresh peaches.
Apples and watermelons are probably on par with each other for me. But if I am really thirsty I would prefer watermelon.
I like apples more than pears, kiwis, bananas, pineapple, and grapes.
As for Boston pizza, try Ernesto’s, Regina, and Picco.
Yours,
TulaneLSU
Apples are good, especially at the peak of their season. However, there are several fruits I enjoy more including blueberries, raspberries, strawberries, blackberries, fresh Rainier cherries, tree ripened Louisiana oranges, mango, plums, and fresh peaches.
Apples and watermelons are probably on par with each other for me. But if I am really thirsty I would prefer watermelon.
I like apples more than pears, kiwis, bananas, pineapple, and grapes.
As for Boston pizza, try Ernesto’s, Regina, and Picco.
Yours,
TulaneLSU
Posted on 7/3/23 at 3:05 pm to BengalBlood81
Neptune Oyster.
20-30 min wait worth it.
20-30 min wait worth it.
Posted on 7/3/23 at 3:06 pm to BengalBlood81
Moo
1928 Beacon Hill
Any Italian Place on the North End
1928 Beacon Hill
Any Italian Place on the North End
Posted on 7/3/23 at 3:13 pm to tigerstripedjacket
Wow, really appreciate these responses. Anything in particular you liked going to do or see not including a game at Fenway?
Posted on 7/3/23 at 3:17 pm to BengalBlood81
I like the Daily Catch for Italian/Seafood.
There's one on Hanover in the North End, but the one in Brookline has a much better parking situation. Food is pretty equal in both locations. Hanover street is much cooler to walk around and people watch though and closer to the arena/downtown.
I haven't been to the Waterfront location.
There's one on Hanover in the North End, but the one in Brookline has a much better parking situation. Food is pretty equal in both locations. Hanover street is much cooler to walk around and people watch though and closer to the arena/downtown.
I haven't been to the Waterfront location.
Posted on 7/3/23 at 3:24 pm to Partha
We like Legal Sea Foods and the Union Oyster House. Will have to try Neptune next time we go.
This post was edited on 7/3/23 at 7:08 pm
Posted on 7/3/23 at 4:08 pm to tigerstripedjacket
quote:
For a sweet treat, make your way to Mike's Pastry. Located in the heart of the North End, this iconic bakery offers a wide variety of cannoli flavors ($3.50 each) that are sure to satisfy your sweet tooth.
Modern>Mikes all day
Posted on 7/3/23 at 4:55 pm to BengalBlood81
Depends on the type of food, area of town, price point, etc.
Top of mind?
Yvonne’s
Mamma Maria
Giacomo’s
Row 34
Krasi
Uni
Edit: reading through the suggestions already given and it is mostly horrible advice.
Top of mind?
Yvonne’s
Mamma Maria
Giacomo’s
Row 34
Krasi
Uni
Edit: reading through the suggestions already given and it is mostly horrible advice.
This post was edited on 7/3/23 at 4:57 pm
Posted on 7/3/23 at 5:05 pm to BengalBlood81
No Saltie Girl recs yet?
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