During the colonial years, the Atlantic ocean was Boston's lifeline to the western world, and so the Waterfont prospered and grew. Today we can find many historical traces of this and new signs of life as Boston reconquers a piece of forgotten land.
Christopher Columbus Park (Waterfront Park)
Also Known as Waterfront Park, this is one of the best places to watch the harbor and Logan Airport across the water. Waterfront Park also hosts the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Garden.
New England Aquarium
The largest Aquarium in New England boasts a 40 foot diameter and 3 story tall indoor tank, filled with spectacular sea creatures. Outside, the Aquarium has a boat known called Discovery Theater, where you can find live seal and other shows.
World Trade Center
This is a major pavilion for trade shows and other indoor events. Along with the Haynes Convention Center and the Bayside Expo,the World Trade Center is among the largest showroom
South Station
Also a part of the National Register of Historic Places, South Station was constructed in 1900 and for many years was the largest railroad station in the world. Today it is the center of rail and bus transportation for the New England area.