USA – Savors, sports and science in Boston

Boston is a city where history, sports, and innovation seamlessly intertwine. During my last visit, I discovered three special places that each showcase a different side of the city: Hub Hall, TD Garden, and the Museum of Science. Together, they create the perfect itinerary for a day filled with food, culture, and adventure.

My first stop was Hub Hall, a modern food hall right next to North Station. It’s the ideal place to start or end your day, as you’ll find dozens of food stalls serving dishes from all over the world. From fresh oysters and Boston clam chowder to artisan pizza, Asian street food, and lobster rolls: the choices are endless. And that’s not even dessert. The vibrant atmosphere, with locals and travelers congregating, gives Hub Hall a warm and vibrant energy.

Right next to Hub Hall is TD Garden, the legendary stadium home to the Boston Celtics and the Boston Bruins. The building is an icon for sports fans, and during a game, you can feel the adrenaline pumping through the stands. But even when there’s no game, it’s still impressive to visit the arena. The complex is connected to North Station, making it incredibly easy to reach.

After the sporting and culinary portions of my day, I headed to the Charles River, home to the Museum of Science. This museum is included in the Boston CityPASS and is an absolute must-see for curious minds. You’ll find interactive exhibits on physics, space travel, biology, and technology. Children can learn through play, but adults won’t be bored either. The combination of education and entertainment makes it one of the city’s most beloved museums.

One of the museum’s highlights is the planetarium. Here, you’re taken on a journey through the universe, complete with stunning visuals and captivating stories. The dinosaur skeletons and live science demonstrations are also worth a visit. The Museum of Science demonstrates how science and education go hand in hand.