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 a must visit everytime we're in Boston. We love how there are restaurants and gift…read moreshops for literally everyone. It can get really crowded at lunch time but the service is usually really fast no matter where we ordered from. On this trip I also grabbed some souvenirs and a beenie and some gloves to use as it was still cold outside. Everytime we've come there has been some kind of performance outside of the market. This trip someone had a musically performance and turned buckets into a drum set!

This was a very cute food hall that I really enjoyed stopping by…read more We popped in on a Saturday night with a large group of 12, and were able to (though it took some time) find a table for all of us. The place could use more seating for large groups, but if you have 2-4, there are plenty of tables scattered about. It feels like an indoor city and it's very cool. Some of the options were closed, but I noted sushi, several sandwich options, burgers, Thai noodles, a cafe, salads, and pizza during my time there. I got a burger and fries as well as a dirty coke from two different establishments, and found them all quality for the price. If I lived locally in the area, I would return!

dont go to the mexican place, shi is ass. my chicken quesadilla was burnt and put in juicy sloshread more

Layout and design is subpar. Exposed ductwork condensation dripping onto tables, seating and tile…read morefloors. Possible contamination issues as well as slip fall hazards. Lack of staff to clean or clear tables and self serve kiosks and trash collection stations. Yes, this is an airport bar and the patrons expect higher than normal prices, slow service and mediocre food and beverages. But, come on now-- even the taps are down to 2 selections.....Lol ! This high ranking is due to the fact that I could wait in line to Belly up to the bar for a cup of beer.

My boyfriend and I stopped in during a layover for breakfast. I purchased an asiago bagel with…read morecream cheese, whereas he purchased an acai bowl plus a smoothie. One of us was clearly feeling healthier than the other. My bagel was completed first but his didn't take much longer. We sat by the edge at a high top counter that conveniently had plugs for charging devices. Prices were airport-level decent for the product offerings.

I used to adore this place. But now it's just as depressing as the other gentrified, dull, and copy…read moreand paste store fronts at other malls. Newer isn't better. The whole atmosphere is cold, not inviting and boring. No distinction, character or charm. Before there used to be. Under better prior management I presume. Removing the iconic waterfall? Big mistake. It was elegantly paved with small penny fountains. It was timeless. This urge to just nuke what was beloved to make everything look like a clinical and soulless hallway. All employees at almost every store are glued to their phone and not present at all to customers. You don't make money that way. Even the joke of security guards are glued to their phones outside Gucci. What a joke. In unpredictable and trying times like these, inflation isn't going anywhere and high end stores need to actually try. It was never this catered to the 1%. You could actually go to a restaurant or store and not feel like you've been robbed and facing a debt to pay off for a year. Management can waste their breath saying that Copley was simply updated to keep up with trends. Well, you failed. There's no heart, hardly any selection, all classic architectural which features attracted people from all over the world - destroyed where you do not know where you are. What once was a place of wonderment, excitement and to spark your Christmas Spirit, is now simply a drain of disappointment as you go home with a sigh. Management - you don't have to bother responding. You obviously made decisions to destroy the good made by top notch engineers. It's too late. Sad.

One of my favorite shopping centers. Very clean. Huge variety of stores. Love that they have high…read moreend luxury stores here - not many in other malls. All employees that I interacted with were very friendly and knowledgeable. You will not leave empty handed!!

The Longwood Galleria Food Court offers a convenient mix of fast-food options and a full-service…read morerestaurant, the Longwood Grille and Bar. Located within walking distance of local hospitals, including Brigham and Women's, the food court provides ample indoor seating as well as a "grab-and-go" option. Featuring a Charleys Philly Steak, McDonald's, Subway, Dunkin', and more, the well-maintained Galleria is a clean and accessible dining destination.

I ordered a Burrito today, burrito without cheese and beans, I did not know why it charged $13…read more They gave less ingredients and it tasted bad. Be careful of that. The cashier seems like does not speak English.

Fun, lovely, historic, touristy! Faneuil Hall is a bit of everything! If you want to see lots of…read moreaction in downtown Boston, this is the place to be! Never boring! There's the visitor center at Faneuil Hall, Quincy Market with lots of restaurants a bit further away, Sam Adams Tap Restaurant right there. Tour groups start here. Street artists - the downside, I usually love them and support them, but here they were rude and bullying tourists, so not a fan. Lots to do in this area! You can spend easily a few hours here. Part of the Freedom Trail also! Great for a beer break as well!

Faneuil Hall Marketplace in Boston is a historic site and modern festival marketplace featuring…read moreshops, restaurants, and street performers, centered around the historic Faneuil Hall and the Quincy Market complex. It's a perfect stop to grab delicious foods and sweet treats , listening to live music or grabbing souvenirs . Service depending on which vendor you stop at was a 50/50. Some super friendly and some super rude. Value is average but I think some of the food places were over priced and food under value with no flavor . I do love the cobble stone streets and other vendors surrounding the hall.

First time to Boston Public Market I usually go to Quincy Market when I'm in town, but it was…read morecloser to my hotel so I decided to have lunch here. It's a bit smaller than Quincy, but still had a lot of great shops. I ended up having tamales from Mr Tamole and Noodle lab. Bathrooms were clean and there was sufficient seating area.

Great market! There are so many vendors of so many types of things for sale. From jewelry to home…read moredecor, coffee to cheese. On Saturdays, the farmer's market happens on the street right outside of the public market so you can purchase fresh produce at great prices ($0.99 for a pint of raspberries!!) However things don't stay open late so it's more of a place to visit during lunch. Also, prices for food are a bit on the higher end. A fun stop to buy some goodies and have a look around at what local vendors have to offer.

An A-OK food court that is the ground floor of the Massachusetts Transportation Building. A bunch…read moreof tables in a central area, a few hot food vendors that have oriental, pizza, sandwiches and such. The entrances to the building also have both of the popular coffee chains and a freaky fast sandwich spot. There's something for everyone here. And the free wifi seemed to work okay. Tip: You can bring your Halal Guys or Blaze pizza here.

I came to City Place in Boston several times mostly because it was the pick up and drop off…read morelocation for a tour company I used on two tours while in Boston (Grayline/Beantown Trolley). I will say I was little surprised and disappointed. This is not at all like City Place in Doral (Miami) where I am from. There it is open air, large, beautiful and full of fun places and great restaurants to eat at. This City Place seems more like an indoor food court with the only restaurants I saw to be blaze pizza and the paragon of great Asian food P.F Chang's (lol). Still this is where I went on some great tours. If your visiting Boston, I would definitely check out the tours Grayline/Beantown has. One great thing besides the tour company at City Place is the life size statue of Edgar Allen Poe. Obviously a small man who cast a long shadow. If your wondering why is there a statue of him in Boston? Well, he was born there. Per the tour guide, it was funded by a limited edition Edgar Allen Poe bobble head... wish I could have known I would have bought it! I love Edgar Allen Poe ever since I read this poem of his in middle school that spoke to me: From childhood's hour I have not been As others were -- I have not seen As others saw -- I could not bring My passions from a common spring -- From the same source I have not taken My sorrow -- I could not awaken My heart to joy at the same tone -- And all I lov'd -- I lov'd alone -- Then -- in my childhood -- in the dawn Of a most stormy life -- was drawn From ev'ry depth of good and ill The mystery which binds me still -- From the torrent, or the fountain -- From the red cliff of the mountain -- From the sun that 'round me roll'd In its autumn tint of gold -- From the lightning in the sky As it pass'd me flying by -- From the thunder, and the storm -- And the cloud that took the form (When the rest of Heaven was blue) Of a demon in my view -- I loved the detail of the statue... the Tell-Tale Heart... the Raven... amazing! The statue was awesome. The tour company was great. The rest...uninspiring.

I had high hopes for this supermarket because they had a food court. I also automatically assumed…read morethat they had a bakery. If you are coming for either, please note that: - the food court only has three restaurants (and one was not open). The Vietnamese vendor had a lot of yummy offerings. - to my disappointment, there is no separate bakery. However, there are (a very small amount of) bakery items near the cashier of the Vietnamese vendor. There is a lot of variety of items, but at the same time, not the (staple) ones I'm looking for. Unless I was blind (cause that does happen a lot), but I wanted to get the European Style Ovaltine, the Hup Seng cream crackers, the 7D Dried Mangoes, and the Kadoya Hot Sesame Oil. Overall, like I said, there is a lot of variety items and ingredients (their tea isle is pretty impressive). But compared to other Asian supermarkets, this was a let down.

Great place to shop. Love the fresh produce, seafood, meat and refrigerated noodles packages…read morecounters. The seafood is fresh and was surprised that to find whole fresh flounder. The Banh mi store at the food court is my favorite place to buy the Banh mi dac biet ( cold cut). Great prices and selections.

Yeah standard food court. You generally know what to expect…read more They only allowed you to go downstairs for restrooms and it's extremely warm and muggy down there. Saw a transient there that was being a bit loud for my family's comfort. The staff kind of watching the place was quick to respond to the situation though.

Bourbain St the Chinese food place has a 2 combo plate for $12.39 but everytime you get a few…read moreplates it's &34 then $36 then $38 then $41 and I say WOW why's it so much everytime it changes she just says Taxes as she blows you off they're selling old food anyways you can tell it wasn't cooked today the noodles be too salty from soy sauce and the meat sits under them lights getting dried out all day don't waste your time or Money