Nachbarschaft
East Boston
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Boston, MA
East Boston
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Jefferies Point is rapidly gentrifying, so it's an interesting place to visit. Specifically, go to Piers Park and you will be able to see all of Boston- from the North End, through the Financial District to South Boston. You can also go the the area near the Hyatt Boston Harbor Hotel to get a water taxi to the city if you are up for a little adventure (One if by land... Two if I by see... )
Jefferies Point is rapidly gentrifying, so it's an interesting place to visit. Specifically, go to Piers Park and you will be able to see all of Boston- from the North End, through the Financial District to South Boston. You can also go the the area near the Hyatt Boston Harbor Hotel to get a wate…
Coffee: The Well Coffee House – Super cozy, laid-back neighborhood spot with great coffee and a welcoming vibe. American Espresso – Small local favorite, perfect for a quick, solid cup of coffee. Lunch / Dinner: ReelHouse – Waterfront spot with great views, seafood, and a really nice atmosphere. Mida – One of the best Italian spots around—fresh pasta and consistently great food. Santarpio’s – Classic, no-frills Boston pizza spot that locals swear by. Rino’s Place – Old-school Italian with huge portions and amazing homemade pasta.
Coffee: The Well Coffee House – Super cozy, laid-back neighborhood spot with great coffee and a welcoming vibe. American Espresso – Small local favorite, perfect for a quick, solid cup of coffee. Lunch / Dinner: ReelHouse – Waterfront spot with great views, seafood, and a really nice atmosphere. Mi…
During the colonial era, the area that would become East Boston was comprised of five islands in Boston Harbor–Noddle’s, Apple, Governor’s, Bird, and Hog Islands. Samuel Maverick was the first European settler on Noddle’s Island in 1633, but it would be another two hundred years before major development and landfilling began. In 1833 General William Sumner founded the East Boston Trade Company, which began filling the swamps, building wharves, and developing a railroad freight terminal. In 1836, the city of Boston annexed East Boston–or Eastie, as locals later called it–and new industries sprung up, including a sugar refinery, an iron forgery, a timber company, and numerous shipbuilders.
During the colonial era, the area that would become East Boston was comprised of five islands in Boston Harbor–Noddle’s, Apple, Governor’s, Bird, and Hog Islands. Samuel Maverick was the first European settler on Noddle’s Island in 1633, but it would be another two hundred years before major develop…
You will find an abundant of dining options in this neighborhood. Where we are located, anyplace you would want to go to is within walking distance. It’s a small neighborhood located on the harbor and a quick drive, ferry, or train stop away to downtown Boston.
East Boston is a diverse residential area known for waterfront spaces like LoPresti and Piers parks, both overlooking the harbor, and sandy Constitution Beach. Hip Boston Harbor Shipyard is home to the ICA Watershed, a summer-only contemporary art gallery, plus outdoor sculptures and a cidery. A laid-back dining scene encompasses pizza and pasta spots, plus traditional Central and South American restaurants.
East Boston is a diverse residential area known for waterfront spaces like LoPresti and Piers parks, both overlooking the harbor, and sandy Constitution Beach. Hip Boston Harbor Shipyard is home to the ICA Watershed, a summer-only contemporary art gallery, plus outdoor sculptures and a cidery. A lai…























