Flowing into the 21st century as one of the most revolutionary cities in the US, Boston exudes a sense of a present that is always looking to the future. Known to some as the “Cradle of Liberty”, Boston draws life from the thousands of thespians, artists, filmmakers and literati that gather towards its limitlessly rich resources. Boston is a city that truly delights in its contemporary lifestyle and avant-garde architecture.
One such place that could be described almost as a cultural heritage is the FenwayPark. Home of the Boston Red Sox, it still looks much like it did as on the day it was opened back in 1912. Located in the heart of Boston, this monumental park holds a capacity of close to 2.5 million fans and it’s a well known secret that its peculiar architectural structure is not to make its boundaries an easy target for homeruns but to keep gate crashes away. Through fires and face lifts, FenwayPark has seen it all.
Babe Ruth, Jimmie Foxx, Duffy Lewis, Jimmy Collins, Joe Cronin and many more legendary ball players have passed through the diamond of FenwayPark. Leaving their moments of glory and their glimpses of defeat forever etched into the memory of these grounds. Many points in the park have fond nicknames attached to them signifying landmarks in baseball history, such as Duffy’s Cliff, Pesky’s Pole, The Green Monster, and Williamsburg – to name a few; thereby ensuring that the park remains firmly etched in the historical landscape of Boston city.
An ideal starting point in experiencing these historical gems that Boston has to offer would be the Millennium Bostonian Hotel Boston. In close proximity to Faneuil Hall and Quincy Market, this brand new, elegant Boston hotel allows the guest to embrace the full effects of contemporary, luxurious accommodation and dinning. Situated on 26 North Street, this downtown Boston hotel is also situated just minutes away from the New England Aquarium, Boston Harbor and the Freedom Trail.
