One of my favorite things to do on vacation is wondering around new areas without an itinerary. This was a lovely spot to walk around and check out shops! There was plenty to do! Mom and I wondered for a few hours in just this area alone! read more

Beautiful location. Beautiful stores. Expensive! If you're ready to spend some money, come to Newberry Street. So much to choose from the high end luxury stores. I love it!! read more

I loved strolling Newbury street for its atmosphere, historic brownstones, elegance, old charm. I liked 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! read more

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

We came here early morning looking for cafe to eat breakfast, options were limited so we started strolling down newbury street. It's lined with brownstone houses and underneath was either restaurants or boutiques. Many restaurants on ground level too. Most shops are opened at 10am. There were beautiful floral planters in front of the row of historic buildings. It was very nice to walk around. Similar to Santana Row in San Jose, outdoor, upscale, expensive and lively but with more history to boost. Recommend a visit when you are in Boston. read more

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It can be said that Newbury Street is the beating commercial heart of Boston. Apparently, it is also reportedly one of the most expensive streets in the world with its luxury stores. We loved wandering around this quintessential neighborhood in the heart of Boston with our little dog. We visited primarily to walk, dine, and do some light shopping. I cherished seeing the beautiful brownstone buildings. Newbury Street proved to be a great place to eat, shop, and observe. It definitely has the city-bustle, with many people coming and going along their way. We observed that stores and restaurants seemed pricier closer to the gardens and become more affordable as you make your way down the street. It's not the easiest place to park, so I'd recommend a car service there or taking public transportation. Also, be sure to head towards Copley Square and check out the Boston Public Library, which is particularly beautiful from the Dartmouth street entrance. Loved our visit here and highly recommend. read more

Newbury Street - Beautiful historic brownstone buildings. - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Boston, Massachusetts

Rated one of the most expensive streets on earth! This is a long street that you can spend all day on. From shopping, eating, people watching, or exercising; you won't be bored. We went on a Saturday and this place was packed! You can't even pull off to the side because you might get rear ended by other walkers haha. It runs east to west, a mile-long, and is located in the Back Bay area. Aside from shops and restaurants, there are historic brownstones. Parking is located on street but I'm sure it's hard to find a spot. On the Arlington Street side, where the address numbers are lower, the expensive shops are clustered there. To name a few, Lilly Pulitzer, Anthropologie, Ralph Lauren, and Chanel. We went in April and the magnolia trees were in full bloom; the weather was perfect. It's definitely a hot spot for locals and tourists. Start the morning off there getting a boba tea, then lunch, then shop shop shop! read more

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The only qualm I have about Newbury street is that the stores don't open until 10 am. If you are an early riser like I am, and visiting Boston with a very limited time frame, it's annoying when you want to seize the day and mine included walking up and down Newbury street at 8 am but have nothing to show for it other than a cup of coffee and shin splints from all the walking I did. The street is beautiful, a must if you enjoy shopping. Parking, forget about it on a Friday. I had better luck parking on a Thursday but Friday, nope. It was a nice way to spend the morning and my bank account thanks Newbury street for not opening businesses until 10 am. read more

A quintessential Boston experience would include walking up and down Newbury Street. Emphasis on the walking though lol. Driving and parking on Newbury may not be your friend, but walking up and down while also popping into the different stores sure is. There's plenty of clothing stores, shoe stores, restaurants, fast casual spots, boutique stores, etc. and the stores become more high-end the closer you get to the Public Gardens. Truly a gem in Boston. read more

Recommended as a "must do" by a local friend - I'm glad I walked this street and spent an afternoon shopping and browsing the food shops along Newbury. It gets REALLY crowded and hard to walk during peak times, but there are some shops here I haven't seen anywhere else - like Away, Rothy's, AllBirds, etc. Some niche brands. The beautiful brownstone buildings reminded me of NYC and Munich, Germany and are very charming. Some high-end shopping to be found here as well to include Chanel, Van Cleef, Tiffany's, Cartier, etc. Def. worth the trip if you are around and want to have lunch and shop. read more

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Come with a large limit on your credit card but not on Thanksgiving Day cuz all brand name high end businesses were closed. A luxury shopping street with names like Tiffany, Rolex, Ralph Lauren and more on both sides of the street. If you are high makamaka with wads of cash at your disposal this street is for you, Many shop frontages even on the sidewalks and doorways are already decked out for Christmas. We could only enter and have a latte and croissant on Newbury Street as everything else was shut. Tomorrow, Black Friday may be a whole different story. read more

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This is an interesting district to visit while in Boston... The architecture is beautiful, it's all row houses, in brown stone style and underneath each one is a restaurant or shop. Most all are boutiques and local, but every once in a while, you'll come across a national brand, like Capital Burger. Definitely worth a visit and stay for a meal, as there are so many amazing option! But - (the only "but") are the locals... So many self-absorbed who don't care about others (tho they vote and project like they do) who are obnoxious, annoying, and self-centered. Tought to share narrow sidewalks with such humans. read more

Fairly nice street that every resident of Boston would know of, and every visitor should visit. A mix of chichi stores, clothing, restaurants, and the like, with a number of historic churches along the way (and also on Boylston Street). Recommended to start on the Mass. Ave. end of the street and mosey on over to the Public Gardens and Boston Common. read more

Excellent as usual we had a girls day here we do so monthly if you have never been here you must go my grandmother used to take me shopping here twice a month of of my favorite Streets. read more

If you like expensive stores, small portions, and big crowds then Newbury Street is the place for you

I love Newbury Street! Great food, great shopping, great vibes. If you're visiting Boston this is a must stop.

Love the vibe and beautiful place! I would definitely go back. Had a great time in Boston!

When I go to Boston where do I shop and eat the most hmmmm Newbury Street. I just love the vibe here the environment is so cool.

Great ambience, lots to do and see! Definitely a must to visit. There are wonderful book stores, coffee and restaurants and clothing stores.

We have made this a place to visit during every holiday season through the hotel's various ownerships. Knowing one cannot make a reservation we planned to get to the Street Cafe mid afternoon hoping for a short wait. The pleasant hostess told us it would be at least 45 minutes so we went to the bar area where we found one seat for my wife! As we entered we noted a table for two in front of the non working fire place ( a disappointment ) but we were told a couple were on their way! Well after 45 minutes we were able to grab a second seat at the bar and cancelled at the front desk. Again as I walked up to the front desk I observed the same table for two still empty! This was concerning and disappointing because no restaurant wants an empty table! Our food was very good and bar service was excellent just an overall double disappoint on the table and fire place read more

My family and I went to Boston recently and we visited Newberry Street. It is a famous street with many shops and local establishments. The road itself is very cool and unique in a lot of nice restaurants that look like it had some excellent food. Street itself is popular and famous for some reason I'm not really sure why but reading the reviews and visiting it is one of the more popular streets. It had a lot of shopping places in photo ops for sure read more

This is my go to spot for a great wander whenever I am in town. I have even found some amazing deals here - your start at the Public Garden end where you are greeted with Tiffany's. I am amazed and delighted as to the array of places you will find tucked along this street - anything from high end to some great deals and just about everything you can imagine in between. My personal fav is the TJ Maxx which has some incredible deals but it really is a lovely stroll no matter what you are shopping for. There are also a ton of great food spots, cafes, coffee houses, ice cream shops and Condom World is you need to glove up! No judgement but if you cannot find what you need on this street then the likely answer is that you just really do not need it! read more

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We enjoyed the nice relaxing stroll around Newbury Street. Wide side walk and people not in a hurry. There is a very fancy shake shack if you need a pit stop. read more

Great street for unique consignment shops and restaurants. If you love to support small businesses, this is a nice shopping destination.

If you're visiting boston and looking for a place to go walking or to go shopping I would highly recommend Newbury Street. I grew up in Boston so I haven't spent a ton of time there, but it's a beautiful street lined with a ton of options. Even if you can't afford to go shopping, it's a beautiful street to go walking on. The stores and restaurants are on the pricier side, but I can definitely see the demographics changing. They still have Lush, H&M, and Forever 21 if you have a lower budget. It's always crowded with cars and bikes, but perfect for any kind of weather. read more

Best Comic store ever a whole lot of stuff for comic nerds and for people just getting into this kind of pop culture. Probably the biggest Funko pop selection in all of boston read more

Newbury Street - This place got so many Funko pops - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Boston, Massachusetts

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The people watching central of Back Bay... Newbury Street has some of the finest shopping and dining in Boston too. There's a little bit of everything available here: Grab your morning coffee, get a blowout, have your nails done, do lunch, go shopping, heaf over to happy hour and grab dinner. Apparently, it can be exhausting to be a Trust fund baby that never has to work! The deal: you can't get anywhere in a hurry on Newbury Street. So, leave extra time to make your way through the crowded sidewalk. read more

Lost to explore and many good places. Variety of cafe and American food. Many brand stores. Parking may be challenging.

This is Boston's Rodeo Drive and there's lots of options here. My husband who was my boyfriend at the time, would work at FCUK and we would go to Stephanie's on Newbury and have lunch there while we people watched. This place is getting more and more expensive every time I come to visit. However, I love their candies stores, Sonsi's restaurant (which is also worth checking out) and bakeries, restaurants, you name it. read more

I just walked up half of the street after attending the 2019/Boston Book Festival and to note, for Boston, traditionally Newbury Street has been a combination of fashion and trend similar to Fifth 5th Avenue in NYC when it comes to the higher end/designer stores. The thing about Newbury Street is that it is always changing even more so over the last 30 years, first with addition of the high end mall at Copley Place and then Prudential Center, although some of those tenants have returned to Newbury or its sister/cousin/parallel street/Boylston Street--which is sort of a 2nd tier but the notable home of the Apple Store and Crate and Barrell (C&B decamped from Copley Place, etc.) Newbury Street is lined with brownstones and other mid sized buildings. There were a few schools years ago notably the School of Fashion Design and the Boston Architectural Center I think both still exist today. Besides the high end designer boutiques it was also known for art galleries many of which are now gone, relocated to SOWA or other locations in and around the city--there are a couple of hold outs. The Exeter Theater is a beautiful building was shuttered, opened as a lovely Waterstones bookstore then shuttered again and part of rented out as a restaurant--back in the day a TGI Friday's now an outpost of Joe's American Bar and Grill. The stores/restaurants/cafes are ever changing and feature national chains as well as indies. Many of the chain starting coming in during the late 1980's and early 1990's. The revolving doors are due to the rents and trends. Chains from out of state/national chains tend to set up shop because of Newbury's reputation and then leave/or relocate when the lease is up/general rule with some exceptions -- Anthropolgie moved from former location on Boylston to the space at the former Prince School, etc. Logistics: Newbury's blocks go in alphabetical order from Clarendon down to Gloucester streets that dissect it. The blocks that lead from Copley Square T toward Arlington Street and the Public Garden tend to be more on the higher end--the blocks from Copley leading toward the Hynes T. Stop or Mass. Ave. nicknamed "upper Newbury" traditionally were more trendy and indie shops. I'm not sure this really applies any more to the entire street. Anyway for a complete walk down get off either Arlington T or Hynes T stop and walk although the way down or up, etc. In the winter most of the trees have pretty white lights, sometimes in the summer--the city will close it cars. Otherwise use caution crossing the breaks between the blocks. On my walk last weekend--I noticed that BackBay Hardware was still there but had moved to a smaller location. Now this past week I read it was closing. I also passed local chain-let restaurant Paparazzi--it relocated from Newbury and Dartmouth years ago but I've never visited this location, and I won't be able to because I also read this past week Paparazzi is shutting the Newbury St. location. So much for that theory. To note, though the Trident Bookstore Cafe an indie favorite was packed and overflowing I could not even get through the door! read more

Crazy busy and no where to park. This town would best be viewed from a tour bus- structures are no where to be found

Whether it's Black Friday or just every other day of the year when the US is obsessed with consumerism, Newbury Street is a good time. It's lined with as many high-end shops as you'd ever want (from boutiques like Rag & Bone to kitchen design stores and larger brands like G-Star Raw), a few interesting eateries, street vendors and much, much more. If you're in Boston for the day and at a loss for what to do, I would absolutely recommend a stroll along the strip. As one unnamed person in our party said after, "Ohhhh...so Boston DOES have something to offer." read more

Newbury street is the place where you'll find many little boutiques and high-end stores along the Newbury Street corridor, along with overpriced restaurants and cafes. It's nice for a stroll before or after dinner. Newbury Street isn't meant for everybody. If you're shopping on a budget or prefers to shop on a budget, or for a deal, you'll probably not find much here. The stores are mostly highend shops, but they are worth exploring. There are also plenty of great restaurants along the way, and I highly recommend Rebecca's for Sunday Brunch! Many great coffee shops too, and at least one chocolate shop for those who have a sweet tooth! read more

A MUST DO! Newbury Street is a premiere destination shopping experience with unique shops & restaurants in old brownstone buildings located in Downtown Boston. I love the old brownstones & how they've kept the integrity of these buildings yet repurposed & updated them for a unique shopping & dining experience. What's great about Newbury Street is you are not stuck in some stuffy mall with the same old chain stores. You pop In & Out of different shops & boutiques & there's a lot of one of a kind shops & restaurants to explore here on both sides of the street. Besides that, there's some great historic & architectural beautiful buildings in the area you should check out as well. There is street metered Parking & there are also parking lots in the area too. INSIDE MONEY SAVINGS TIP. In Boston on Sundays parking at the Meters is FREE. You might want to check out some surrounding streets & snag a Free Parking Spot. Always Check the signs some spots are designed for Residents Only who live in the neighborhood! Now if you are a Shopaholic & run out of shops to explore on Newbury Street, don't worry. Newbury Street is walking distance to both The Prudential Center & Copley Place with even more restaurants & shops. You could spend the entire day & night here & some people do. LOL! . It used to be, you had to have Mega Bucks & be really rich to have The Good Life, not anymore. The Game has changed. You've Been Upgraded. Now You Can Live Like A King On A Limited Budget! read more

Newbury Street is a must for anyone visiting Boston. Even if you don't enjoy shopping, the tree-lined street of brownstones from Mass Ave. to the Public Gardens is beautiful and great for people watching. There are also many choices for restaurants and cafes. I was fortunate to have spent the morning and afternoon strolling around with a couple of girlfriends when the magnolia trees and tulips were in bloom. Breathtaking. ***SEE PHOTOS*** read more

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Newbury Street is the shopping street of Boston between Mass. Ave and Arlington St. It's a long street that is made up of high end stores, boutiques, cafés, restaurants and mainstream wear. It's all in these old row buildings so there's a lot of going up and down stairs to reach these stores so not the easiest if you're not mobile and if the weather is not great. Best way to get here if you don't have a car - take the green line on the T. The high end stores like Burberry, Chanel and Tiffany's plus others are closer to Arlington St; get off at the Arlington T station and Newbury is just less than a minute by foot. Most of the mainstream stores like Forever 21 are on the opposite end of Newbury by Mass. Ave which is by the Hynes Convention Centre T. There's lots to look at on this street. It's like a mix of SoHo (NYC), Queen St West (Toronto) and Plateau Mont-Royal on St. Denis (Montreal) but of course with the architecture that is pure Boston. Loved this street! read more

Newbury Street - Newbury St - Landmarks & Historical Buildings Near Me - Boston, Massachusetts

I'm not much of a shopper, but Newbury Street has it going on! Cool shops, great old architecture, restaurants and an overall nice vibe. During the warmer months, there are tons of people hanging out at outdoor cafes/bars...even some street music. I'll take high-end shopping on a city street over the mall any day. 4 stars. read more

I either walk down this street or cross it everyday to get to where I am going. It is a beautiful street, lined with trees, brownstones, stores, restaurants and all that. They have several of my favorite stores including Sephora for my skincare items and Vince for clothing. The stores on this street tend to be a bit pricey but the street is one of the most prestigious in my neighborhood that is to be expected. Lots of tourists come down this street everyday to look at the various shops and eat in the many restaurants that are located on this street. I am very lucky to live in the area and be able to walk down this street each and every day. For it is absolutely beautiful. Lots of people living on this street and on the various other streets around here enjoy shopping and dining on this street just as much as the tourists do and the street is always bustling everyday with people enjoying all that it has to offer. I have always loved Newbury Street and forever will. read more

Coming to Boston? This is a must. Yes, I was a tourist. No, I did not feel like one here. This street goes on forever. It has everything: music, shopping and dining. Is there a need for anything else? I stayed at the nearby Copley Square Hotel and I was able to walk here and back easily. I visited often during my trip and each time I found something different. Where else do you find Chanel and H&M living together? I mean, c'mon! The dining was wonderful. I even met a friend who lives nearby for brunch and was also a fan. It is not just an outdoor strip mall. It has that character only the NE can have with beautiful architecture. The locales are mostly narrow, 3 story brownstones. Each floor offering a new business to visit. I believe some of the higher floors are residences too. How great to own a place here! No lack of activity that's for sure. I loved Boston and I adopted Newbury as mine instantly! Can't wait to return one day. The only thing that can top it would be running into Ben Affleck. A girl can dream.... read more

Bohemian hipster artsy eclectic gastronomes, students, tourists, locals, converge creating a fusion unlike any other infamous street/area/hood. What's not to dig? Every type of cuisine one could desire. Boutiques of every variety. Architecture demanding the constant cranking of the neck. Flower pots, wrot iron railings, brown stones, trees, cobble stones, New Englnd history & ambience. If your visiting - stay in the Back Bay area so you can walk here & enjoy the sights & scents. When your senses have met their limit walk back after your "few too many" unincumbered. read more