Not sure what you're in the mood for? This place will definitely make you decide! A small but…read morequaint food hall. They have numerous options from coffee, beer, bagels, donuts, etc. I can see it being super busy during prime time but definitely a experience. I am visiting from NC so prices were a bit high but nothing too bad. Their bagels were delicious and so was their coffee. Definitely a place to visit if you are in the area.

Smaller and sleepier than anticipated, with dim lighting by the bathrooms…read more Vendors were friendly, and the space was relatively clean (but could use better signage about bathrooms/exits/etc.) Worth a visit if you're in the area, but I wouldn't make a stop for it

I love me a good walk when visiting a new city! Newbury Street is such a great place to walk around…read moreand soak in the atmosphere. There are tons of shops, restaurants, and dessert places here!

I loved strolling Newbury street for its atmosphere, historic brownstones, elegance, old charm. I…read moreliked it so much, I went to check it out twice during my visit. We walked here easily from Kenmore Sq. but there's Hynes Convention Center T-stop at the beginning of the famous street. Cute buildings and shops, lots to explore, cafe-s, restaurants. Unfortunately more chains took over from the time my husband lived near by. I wasn't impressed with the selection of restaurants either, couldn't find a place to dine here at. Lots of boba drinks shops. Very pleasant to stroll, you can walk as much as you like. The shopping area goes for about 8 blocks. A must see area in the Back Bay of Boston! Their main outdoor, historic, shopping area!

Faneuil Hall Marketplace is one of Boston's most iconic destinations, bringing together historic…read morearchitecture, a busy food hall, and a wide variety of shops in the heart of downtown. The marketplace spans two floors and is constantly filled with both locals and visitors, making it an energetic place to stop while exploring the city. Whether you're looking for a quick meal, browsing unique retailers, or simply taking in the atmosphere, there's always something happening. The main floor is home to a large selection of quick-service food vendors offering everything from seafood and pizza to international cuisine and desserts. There are plenty of choices, although the prices are noticeably higher than average, reflecting the marketplace's prime location and popularity. One downside is the limited indoor seating, which can make finding a table difficult during busy lunch hours or on weekends. The second floor adds another layer to the experience by hosting rotating pop-up shops and special events throughout the year. During my visit, there was a FIFA World Cup pop-up store, which gave me another reason to explore beyond the food vendors. These changing events help keep the marketplace feeling fresh, especially if you've visited before. Because of its popularity, the atmosphere is lively and often crowded. It works best as a place to grab a quick bite or spend some time wandering rather than settling in for a long meal. Even with the crowds, the layout is easy to navigate, and there are plenty of interesting storefronts to browse while making your way through the marketplace. Overall, Faneuil Hall Marketplace remains a worthwhile stop when visiting downtown Boston. While the food is on the expensive side and seating can be limited, the combination of historic surroundings, diverse dining options, and rotating events makes it a fun place to explore. It's an easy destination to include while sightseeing, shopping, or looking for a quick meal in the city.

My favorite part was the historical section downstairs, as well as the stories from slaves…read moredisplayed upstairs. Unfortunately, it was hard to read everything since it's all set up as a marketplace, so standing and reading all the text means you're probably in someone's way. I wish there was more of a dedicated section to the historical significance of the building in the upstairs area.

Bob Mason at the pool has awesome service with Gavin helping me out. I love the Prudential center…read more There's lots of shops and lots of retail great ability. Eataly is there too!

Back Bay area - Upscale mall with offices, businesses, restaurants, shopping and more. Cut through…read morethe mall if the weather is bad. Lots of parking for the local vicinity. Some shops not open all that early (Chase for instance) but it is nice that you can walk through at 6a to get to various businesses on either side of the block.

This vintage market is a total treasure trove!…read more There is no better cure for the Sunday scaries then perusing trinkets with your besties in the South End. This market was stacked with jewelry, prints, clothing, cameras, vinyls, and so much more. The layout is a little overwhelming and hard to navigate with large influxes of shoppers, however, it does force you to stay put a bit and do a bit more digging in sections. The staff was super friendly, especially the gentlemen who checked me out. I ended up going with this $10 Charlie Brown coloring book page from the 60s which is a great deal!

I came here on a Sunday with my friend. We initially thought they were only open while the other…read morewinter markets were but there's a sign that said they're open every Sunday all year long. My friend is an avid thrifter and she immediately knew this store was legit. A lot of stores claim to be thrifty and vintage but sell mass produced clothing brands. This one had very unique pieces, the items were priced fairly, and among the chaos, there was some order to where things were placed. Some of the sections belong to different people so definitely make your way around the entire store. The staff is very knowledgable and friendly. I could spend hours here, but we had other things on our agenda so we window shopped for a bit, but will eventually be back to purchase some items.

The Faneuil Hall Marketplace is home to Quincy Market, the largest and oldest food hall in the…read morecountry! This historic 19th-century, Greek Revival-style marketplace, renowned for its massive food hall (the Colonnade) with over 25+ local vendors, central location on the Freedom Trail, and lively street performances. As we walked along the central aisle, we could see great food choices on either side. Asian, Mexican, Seafood, desserts, Greek, Italian, etc... Next time you are in the area, stop by and enjoy some really good food at reasonable prices.

Quincy Market is always a must when visiting Boston. This time around was no different. While we…read moreabsolutely love coming here and testing the food and perusing the vendors, it is always so crowded. I think that's the biggest negative. This place is a foodie's heaven though and somewhere to check out if you want a true Boston feel.

I have no idea how they expect to sell sunglasses when they are all locked up and it takes at least…read more30 minutes to get helped. I went in wanting to buy some designer glasses and another customer was already running around the store trying to get someone to open the cases to try on some glasses. Once she found help for us, I asked if I could try a couple on too. I was told by the sales associate that only one person at a time can be helped. Fine. I waited for another 10 minutes for the other client to choose which glasses she would buy. The sales associate then told me she had to go help them at the register and needed to find the cases for the glasses too. Another 15 minutes went by. At that point I just left. They're clearly not interested in making a sale. Such a shame because before this lock up situation, I used to buy all my glasses from this location. Looks like I'll need to find another store.

Great selection of clothes, shoes, jewelry and more! It's on the second floor and there's an…read moreescalator to go up. Much larger than your typical Nordstrom rack.

Well, since I last reviewed this place sadly malls have aren't really a thing anymore…read more But this mall is "hanging in there" for lack of anything else to say. It was always a nicer mall and it's still ok though it's not quite what it used to be. Some of the newer stores have less prestige than the stores they replaced and there are some empty stores. It seems like they've done a good job of keeping the empty stores off the main aisles of the mall so you might not notice them. Of Saturday of Black Friday weekend it was quite busy but not as absolutely crazy as it used to be. Which is honestly fine by me because I can actually find a parking spot these days. It's still a decent mall considering the overall state of malls in the country and I hope it survives.

I know i personally didn't do any shopping myself but this mall was so both way too high tech for…read moreme and kinda eh, I mean service was whatever, value was probably pretty high since it was Massachusetts near Boston, and overall the stores were very werid, like you'd have two anime shops that were just gacha stores. But then see a screen with panels missing, it's like this mall is nothing nice, always under construction or falling apart. Whatever it is.. it's werid