Boston: Part 1
come with my time to an end in Boston, I decided to get out and explore the city really. It is aged since I was doing, but is not that how it is? You never really see the city that you live in your time, because it is always there. Well, no more!
Boston is a small and compact city. It is easy to walk, so I broke my city tour of various areas. My first way led me around the city park, the Capitol and the famous Beacon Hill, the home of Boston's elite.
In the center of town are Boston Commons and the Public Gardens. The Commons are a combination of a few things. Fields for sports, a paddling pool, the historic Freedom Trail, and tree-lined sidewalks and grassy hills, where you can relax the afternoon away
to relax in summer the Commons are filled with people in the sun out. Small children play and splash in Frog Pond, while the students sit enjoy their break in the sun. flood workers the banks during the lunch break to catch some fresh air and enjoy the weather before going back to their cabins retreat. Tourists roam the park and groups are often in sports. If it's summer, it's packed. With such harsh winters, take full advantage of all our Boston nice days.
On the other way is the Boston Public Gardens. Paths crisscross. Through the area, with various flowers and trees on the tracks dotting At the entrance is a welcoming statue of George Washington. It's a great place to take pictures to wander around and a cool place in winter in summer. In the middle of a lake with swans is filled, both real wood. You can see swim while couples in huge swan-shaped boats paddle through the true across the pond. Float across the pond and watch all the people and animals. It is our mini Central Park, and explore both the public garden and the Commons is a great way to spend an afternoon.
Right next to this park is Beacon Hill. Beacon Hill is home to our gold-domed Capitol, where all legislative measures happen and people like John Adams and John F. Kennedy used to roam the halls. The surrounding neighborhood is home to Boston's historic colonial houses where Boston upper class lived long. It is here you will find small, paved roads and lanterns, find colonial buildings and stately brick houses. You will see colonial actors lead tour groups through the territory explains the history of the houses and the leaders who lived here. In this area was home to John Adams and John Hancock. Reminiscent of historic district of Philadelphia, it is an area in the history of political drenched, cultural and architectural.
Suffolk University, my graduate school around here is, and while I often went to the back roads of the area that I never really explored all Beacon Hill. I would always plans to do so, but it never worked out, so it was good to finally make time for them. If you're in Boston, this area did not skip. There is a walk back in history.
If you have more time in the city, read part two of my exploration of more of Boston history.
For more information on the United States, my country and city leaders visit to US travel.
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