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amberfaber40 · 2 years

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Boston Bucket List: 30 Best Things To Do in Boston

Here's a list of the best things to do in Boston, including the Freedom Trail, Fenway Park, the North End, whale watching, and more.

Sunset at Fenway Park

Sunset the night of June 3, 2005 at Fenway Park, Boston. This photo is for sale at www.imagekind.com/showartwork.aspx?IMID=c1f1ff12-3203-438...

Fenway Park

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1986 World Series Game 3

Boston Must See - Fenway Park

Boston is known for it’s historic attractions like the Boston Tea Party and the Freedom Trail, but did you know it is also home to the oldest major league baseball stadium, Fenway Park. The h…

Fenway Park - Boston, MA

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10 Tips for a Home-Run Visit to Fenway Park

Learn why a Fenway Frank is so good, when to sing along to "Sweet Caroline," and how to spot key Red Sox landmarks in our unofficial guide to Fenway Park.

Boston, MA

The 15 Coolest & Best Airbnbs in Boston for a Wicked Awesome Trip 2020

Planning a trip and searching for the best Airbnbs in Boston? Read my Boston Airbnb guide for unique rentals, cheap apartments & luxury homes

How To See A Boston Red Sox Baseball Game At Fenway Park

If a Boston Red Sox baseball game at Fenway Park is on your wish list, this post shares tips on getting there, tickets, taking kids, where to eat and more!

Best Restaurants Near Fenway Park in Boston

Heading to a Boston Red Sox game? Go early and take advantage of the atmosphere and amazing restaurants near Fenway Park. Here is a list of my favorite sp..

Facebook Twitter Boston is famous for a lot of things: the Boston Red Sox, the Freedom Trail, Harvard and MIT, and the famous Boston Tea Party, the event that kicked off the American Revolutionary War.We spent almost one full week touring Boston and the nearby towns and we were amazed by how much there is to do here. In just Boston alone, we came up with a list of 30 things to do! If you are planning a trip to Boston, here is our long list of things to do in the city. At the end of this post we have recommendations as to how to plan your time here, whether you have 1, 2, or more days to spend in this historic city.Table of Contents30 Things to Do in Boston#1 Buy the Boston Go CardThe Boston Go Card is an all-inclusive pass that gets you into most attractions in the city and in nearby towns, like Plymouth, Lexington, and Concord. It is available for 1, 2, 3, 5, or 7 days.We purchased the 5-day pass. During our visit to Boston, I added up the cost of all of the attractions we visited with the Go Card and we saved over $100 per person!Plus, it is convenient showing your pass at the ticket booths, rather than paying by credit card or cash over and over again. And if lines are long, at some attractions you can bypass the lines by using the Go Card VIP lines or waiting in the shorter will-call lines.We ordered our pass online before arriving in Boston. Install their app on your smartphone. In this app you can access your Go Card pass and read about the 41 included attractions in the guide. At each attraction, just show the ticket attendant your pass via this app. It’s so easy to use.I recommend printing a copy of your Go Card pass just to have as a back up.There are two versions of the Go Card. The All-Inclusive Pass, discussed above, gives you access to all of the sights on the pass. You can visit as many sights as you like during the period of time your pass is valid. The Explorer Pass is better for those who plan to only visit a few sights, since this pass gives you access to 2, 3, 4, or 5 attractions. For more information or to order your Go Card, click here.#2 The Freedom TrailIf you do one thing in Boston it should be a walk on the Freedom Trail.The American Revolution began in Boston. The Freedom Trail is a 2.5-mile route that takes you to 16 historical sites that were important during this war. Take a walk back in time as you visit meetinghouses, burial grounds, Paul Revere’s house, and the Old North Church.Faneuil Hall and the Samuel Adams statue | Best Things to Do in BostonYou can walk the Freedom Trail on your own or take a tour.How to Walk the Freedom Trail without Taking a TourWe chose to walk it on our own. I installed the Freedom Walk app on my phone so I had the route through Boston. We printed out the Freedom Walk Trail brochure, which provided information on each of the 16 sites. At each stop, we took turns reading about what we were visiting. Joining a tour probably would have provided more information, but for us, it was nice to explore the Freedom Trail at our own pace.It took us about 4 hours to walk the entire Freedom Trail, including quick breaks along the way.I would recommend taking a break halfway through the walk, just to recharge your batteries. Faneuil Hall and Quincy Markets are good places to grab a quick bite to eat and rest your feet for a little bit.We started at Boston Common and ended at Bunker Hill. If you are looking for a place for lunch or dinner, consider Warren Tavern, a historic tavern located just a few blocks from Bunker Hill. It’s the perfect end to a day on the Freedom Trail.READ MORE: Tips for Walking the Freedom Trail#3 Fenway ParkFenway Park is another must-see site in Boston. If you are here during the summer months, consider watching a game here. Even if you are not a baseball fan, a visit to Fenway Park is still well worth your time.Originally, we wanted to watch a game at Fenway. However, the cheapest tickets I could find were over $70 per person. We are not baseball fans so instead we chose to take a tour (at a much more budget friendly price, and it is included on the Go Card!). This tour was one of the highlights during our visit to Boston.Fenway Park is the oldest Major League baseball park that is still in use. It opened in 1912 and the first game took place just 5 days after the Titanic sunk. During a tour, stand atop the Green Monster, take in the view from the press box, and learn a lot of interesting facts about Fenway Park.Fenway Park | Best Things to Do in Boston#4 Take in the View from the Skywalk ObservatoryFor an aerial view over the city, visit the Skywalk Observatory. Get 360° views over Boston. There are lots of included exhibits about the history of Boston.Location: 800 Boylston Street, in the Prudential Center Boston#5 Boston CommonThe Boston Common is the oldest public park in the USA. This was once a pasture for sheep, then became the training grounds for militia during the Revolutionary War, and more recently has been the site for public speeches by Martin Luther King JR and Pope John Paul II.If you walk the Freedom Trail, you will start or end on the Boston Common.#6 Eat your way through BostonBoston is home to some excellent restaurants. The North End is Boston’s “Little Italy.” Dine on wonderful Italian food and definitely check out Regina Pizzeria, home to the best pizza in town.Lobster rolls are delicious and numerous restaurants claim to have the best in town. Our favorite spot was James Hook & Co.Other restaurants we recommend are Neptune Oyster (amazing fresh seafood and oysters), JP Licks (best ice cream in town), and Toro (a tapas restaurant that reminded Tim and I of Barcelona).#7 HarvardHarvard | Best Things to Do in BostonTake a trip just across the Charles River to Harvard. Harvard was the first college founded in the US in 1636. Take a stroll through Harvard Yard and while you are here, you can tour the Peabody Museum of Archaeology or the Harvard Museum of Natural History (both are included on the Boston Go Card).#8 MIT MuseumSitting right next door to Harvard is MIT. We visited the MIT Museum, a must-see for Tyler, with his interest in robotics and technology.MIT Museum | Best Things to Do in BostonThis is a small museum and takes about an hour for a visit. Holograms, robots, and scientific prototypes fill this museum.#9 Acorn StreetAcorn Street | Best Things to Do in BostonQuick to visit, a walk on this narrow, cobblestoned street is like stepping back in time. Located in Beacon Hill, a walk on Acorn Street can be combined with visits to nearby Boston Public Garden and the Cheers bar.#10 Boston Public GardenThe Boston Public Garden sits right next to Boston Common. The Boston Public Garden is gorgeous. Stroll around the lake, walk across the world’s smallest suspension bridge, go for a jog, or ride one of the Swan Boats.Boston Public Garden | Best Things to Do in Boston#11 Cheers, Where Everybody Knows Your NameOK, this one is a bit of a tourist trap. Located in Beacon Hill next to the Boston Public Garden is the Cheers bar. This is the bar that served as the inspiration for the setting of the TV show Cheers.On our visit, we were a bit disappointed to walk in and feel like we were in a restaurant like TGI Fridays. This was not what we had in mind at all.If you are looking for a bar with a more local vibe, this is not your place. But if you are a Cheers fan or want to check it out, pop in for a drink or take a photo.There is a second Cheers location in Boston at the Faneuil Hall Marketplace. This bar opened in 2001 and is a replica of the TV set.#12 Mapparium: See the World like it’s 1935We loved this!!The Mapparium is a three-story stained glass globe that was constructed in 1935. The map has never been updated, so you can see the world with its political boundaries as it was before World War II.From a glass catwalk that spans the globe, view the globe from the inside out. I felt like I could stare at this map forever; it was just so fascinating to see just how much the world has changed.Mapparium | Best Things to Do in BostonOne of the coolest parts about the Mapparium is the acoustics. This is a “whispering gallery,” where one person whispers and people at the other end of the bridge can hear what they are saying. It’s wild and makes this visit even more fun.Location: Mary Baker Eddy Library#13 Go Whale WatchingJust off the coast of Cape Cod is the Stellwagen Bank Marine Sanctuary, a feeding site for humpback whales, right whales, dolphins, and other marine life. The New England Aquarium offers daily whale watching cruises between March and November.View of the Boston skyline during the cruise | Best Things to Do in BostonThis was an awesome experience. We boarded a catamaran and cruised for an hour and a half out to the tip of Cape Cod. We could see Provincetown just off in the distance. For one hour we watched with amazement as 20 different humpback whales made appearances near our boat, breaching, feeding, and swimming along the surface of the water. We saw so many whales that even the naturalist on board our boat was amazed.Length of time: 4 hoursWhen to go: March to November, peak season is August#14 Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy GreenwayIt’s got a big name, but the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway is a strip of gardens and walking trails through the heart of Boston. We walked on the Greenway almost every day we were in Boston, since it connects Seaport Boulevard with the harbor, Faneuil Hall, and the North End.View from the Greenway | Best Things to Do in Boston#15 Take a Duck Tour of BostonThe Duck Tour covers all of the major sites in Boston. Cruise past Boston Common, Faneuil Hall, the Old State House, the Boston Public Library, and Beacon Hill. The boats also enter the Charles River for views of the Cambridge and Boston skylines.Tours last 80 minutes and this is a great way to get an overview of the city or see a lot of the most popular sites in a short period of time, perfect for those with just a day or two in Boston. We did not take the Duck Tour since we walked to most of the included sites on our own. But we did see the boats all over town.Visit the Boston Duck Tours website for more information.#16 Boston Public LibraryBoston Public Library | Best Things to Do in BostonThe Boston Public Library is located next to Copley Square in the Back Bay area of Boston. It is heralded as one of the best public libraries in the US. Highlights include the Roman style courtyard and art murals by John Singer Sargent. This can be a quick visit if you just wander through the library or you could spend hours here. They even offer guided tours.Location: 700 Boylston StreetCost: Free!#17 New England Holocaust MemorialThe New England Holocaust Memorial is dedicated to the six million Jewish people who were killed in Nazi Germany during World War II. Visitors walk through six glass towers. Engraved on the glass panels of the towers are the identification numbers of those killed during the Holocaust.New England Holocaust Memorial | Best Things to Do in BostonWe visited the Holocaust Memorial during the afternoon of August 14. Just a few hours later the Memorial was vandalized. A 17-year-old man threw a rock at the Memorial, breaking one of the glass panels.We returned the following day. Flowers and candles now stood in front of the missing glass panel and the Memorial was being guarded by police officers. This was the second time the Holocaust Memorial was vandalized that summer, and there have only been two such incidences since its construction in 1995.Peaceful demonstration held after the Holocaust Memorial vandalismLocation: 98 Union Street, near Faneuil Hall and just a few steps off of the Freedom TrailCost: Free#18 The Greenway CarouselIf you are traveling with kids, add the Greenway Carousel to your list of places to visit. This is not your typical carousel. Animals indigenous to the area, such as lobsters, sea turtles, whales, squirrels, and owls, are found on this carousel. It’s a fun, quick break for the whole family.Location: The Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway, near Faneuil Hall and Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park#19 The Isabella Stewart Gardner MuseumIsabella Steward Gardner Museum | Best Things to Do in BostonIsabella Stewart Gardner was a unique woman, a woman ahead of her time. Born in a well-to-do family, Isabella became a world traveler. She collected art and artifacts from around the world and then built a home/museum to display this artwork. Now, the public can tour this gorgeous, eclectic museum.I will admit, art museums are not what we seek out when we travel. This one is different. Just the building itself is a joy to wander through. But the artifacts Isabella collected are astounding, including paintings by famous artists and ancient artifacts from around the world. We really enjoyed this art museum.In 1990, more than $500 million worth of artwork was stolen from the museum, making it the biggest art heist in history. It still remains unsolved today.Location: 25 Evans Way, near the Museum of Fine Arts and Fenway Park#20 The Museum of Fine ArtsAgain, we were pleasantly surprised. This art museum is amazing. It’s also gigantic. It would take a day to tour the entire building.With ancient artwork and artifacts from Egypt (including panels of hieroglyphics from Giza), art from around the world, paintings, sculptures, and contemporary art, there is something here for everyone.Location: 465 Huntington Avenue, within walking distance of the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum#21 The Quincy MarketThe Quincy Market is part of the Faneuil Hall Marketplace. Filled with food vendors and small shops, this is a bit touristy, but it is also a great place to get good, cheap food. With its central location in Boston, this makes a great spot to grab a bite to eat while you are touring the city.#22 Walk or Jog along the Charles River EsplanadeCharles River Esplanade | Best Things to Do in BostonThe Charles River Esplanade is a walking trail along the Charles River, located near the Back Bay region. From here, enjoy views across the Charles River to Cambridge.#23 Take a Brewery TourWhile in Boston, you have the option to tour the Samuel Adams Brewery or the Harpoon Brewery. Both breweries are located a bit far from the city center of Boston, but you can get here by taxi or Uber. The Samuel Adams Brewery is located near the Stony Brook station on the MBTA orange line.#24 The Boston Marathon Finish LineThe Boston Marathon has always been a historic running event, but this site became even better known after the Boston bombing that occurred during the 2013 Boston Marathon. The finish line is permanently painted on Boylston Street, just outside of the Boston Public Library.#25 Newbury and Marlborough StreetsIn Back Bay, spend some time walking through the neighborhoods on Newbury Street, Marlborough Street, and Commonwealth Avenue. Townhouses line the streets and a tree-lined path runs through the center of Commonwealth Avenue. It’s a beautiful area for a quick stroll or a leisurely afternoon of sightseeing.#26 Boston Tea Party Ships and MuseumThe Boston Tea Party Ships and Museum is a 75-minute tour that takes visitors on an interactive learning experience about the Boston Tea Party. Learn about the events leading up to this historic night, tour a replica of one of the merchant vessels, and even throw the tea overboard. This is a tour that is great for kids and adults.Location: Congress Street Bridge#27 The JFK Presidential Library and MuseumThis museum is a great place to learn about the life of President John F. Kennedy. It is filled with videos and artifacts from his life and the 1960’s. This museum has a spectacular setting right on the waterfront.Location: Columbia Point. Get here via the MBTA Red Line or by car#28 The North EndThe North End is Boston’s “Little Italy.” During the afternoons and evenings, this area gets very lively, as people flock to the numerous restaurants and bars. We were no different, and we ate here a lot. Some of our favorite places were Regina Pizzeria, Neptune Oyster, Mike’s Pastry, and Giacomo’s.Paul Revere’s House | Best Things to Do in BostonAlso in the North End are Paul Revere’s house and the Old North Church. Both are located on the Freedom Trail and they are places definitely worth visiting because of their historical importance. The Old North Church is where the lanterns were hung on Paul Revere’s famous midnight ride.#29 The New England AquariumThe Aquarium is a fun place to visit, especially if you are traveling with kids. Our favorite exhibits were the penguins and we were here right during feeding time. Various IMAX movies are offered throughout the day and you can participate in one of the animal encounter activities.Location: 1 Central Wharf#30 The Boston Public MarketNot to be confused with the Quincy Market and the Faneuil Hall Marketplace, the Boston Public Market is wonderful. This is the place to go for fresh produce, gourmet pastries, amazing donuts, and homemade bread. This market is quieter and has more of an upscale feel to it than Faneuil Hall Marketplace. I really liked it here and I will be back the next time I get to Boston.Organizing Your TimeSo, that’s a lot to do in Boston, right? How should you organize your time?One Day in BostonWith one day in Boston, I recommend walking the Freedom Trail. Along the way, you could make quick detours to the Holocaust Memorial or restaurants in the North End. Spend the second half of the day touring Fenway Park or watching a baseball game here. Then have dinner and spend the night out on the town.Two Days in BostonOn your second day in Boston, visit the Back Bay area, starting at the Isabella Stewart Gardner and Fine Arts Museums. Then visit the Mapparium, Skywalk Observatory, and the Boston Public Library. Stroll through the Back Bay neighborhoods on Newbury and Marlborough Streets, visit Beacon Hill, and have a drink at the Cheers bar.Three Days in BostonTake your pick of what interests you the most, whether it is whale watching, the JFK Library, making the short trip over to Harvard and MIT, or taking a brewery tour.Four Days in BostonWith more time in Boston, consider taking a day trip out to Plymouth (to see the famous Plymouth Rock and to tour the Plimoth Plantation) or to Lexington and Concord for more Revolutionary War history. You can even take a day trip to Cape Cod, a great way to spend the day during the summer months.Have you been to Boston? What are your favorite things to do? Comment below!Where Are You Going Next?BOSTON: In Boston, we have a detailed guide on how to walk the Freedom Trail. We also have an article on how to day trip to Plymouth, Lexington, and Concord from Boston. Boston is also a great location for working remotely.NEW YORK CITY: If you are planning a trip to New York City, take a look at our 5 Days in New York City Itinerary. We also have a New York City Hotel Guide and an article that covers the top sights in New York City.MAINE: If your visit is part of a bigger road trip and you have plans to visit Maine, check out our Acadia National Park Travel Guide. We also have information on the best hikes in Acadia and how to plan your Acadia National Park Itinerary.USA TRAVEL INSPIRATION: For more great ideas on where to go in the United States, check out our article Best USA Road Trips, which has 18 sample itineraries for your next big adventure. You can also see more travel itineraries on our Travel Itineraries page.Are you planning a trip to the United States? Read all of our articles about the USA in our United States Travel Guide. All rights reserved © Earth Trekkers. Republishing this article and/or any of its contents (text, photography, etc.), in whole or in part, is strictly prohibited. Facebook Twitter

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discjockeyboston77-blog · 5 years

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Boston Wedding DJ - Disc Jockey Boston

Find best and affordable Boston Wedding DJ services with Disc Jockey Boston. We create a high energy dance party at the affordable rates. To book your wedding DJ services click here

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keopix · 1 year

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Selfie Booth Rentals Boston | Selfie Booth Rental Near Me

Selfie booth rentals are a popular service offered by event and party rental companies. These booths typically feature a camera, lighting, and a backdrop that allows guests to take fun and memorable photos at an event. Selfie booth rentals come in various sizes and designs, ranging from compact, portable models to large, custom-built installations.

In addition to taking photos, many selfie booths offer a range of features and options, such as filters, digital props, and social media integration. Guests can then share their photos on social media platforms, creating a fun and interactive experience for everyone at the event.

If you are interested in renting a selfie booth for your next event, it is best to start by researching rental companies in your area and comparing their offerings and prices. You should also consider the size and layout of your event space, as well as the number of guests you expect to attend, when choosing a selfie booth rental.

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southcoastentertainment · 6 months

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Photo booth rental Boston MA

Planning an event in the vibrant city of Boston, MA? Elevate your gathering with our premier Photo booth rental Boston MA. At [Your Company Name], we specialize in providing unforgettable experiences for weddings, parties, corporate events, and more. Why choose a photo booth for your Boston event? Here's why it's the perfect addition: Interactive Fun: Our photo booths aren't just about taking pictures—they're about creating memories. With a range of props and backdrops to choose from, your guests will have a blast getting creative and capturing unique moments. Customized Experience: We understand that every event is unique. That's why we offer customizable packages to suit your specific needs and preferences. From personalized photo strips to branded booth exteriors, we'll work with you to create a one-of-a-kind experience. High-Quality Prints: Say goodbye to blurry, low-resolution photos. Our state-of-the-art equipment ensures that every image is crisp, clear, and ready to be cherished for years to come. Plus, our on-site attendants will ensure that everything runs smoothly throughout your event. Instant Sharing: Want to share the fun with friends and family who couldn't make it? Our photo booths come equipped with instant social media sharing capabilities, so your guests can upload their favourite shots straight to their social media accounts. Stress-Free Setup: Planning an event can be stressful enough. That's why we handle everything from delivery and setup to breakdown and cleanup. Just let us know when and where, and we'll take care of the rest. Don't let your Boston event be just another gathering. Make it a truly unforgettable experience with our Photo booth rental Boston MA. Contact us today to learn more and reserve your date!

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photoboothinboston · 2 years

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Photobooth hire in boston

There are some ways to feature fun to a wedding, rehearsal dinner, or engagement party, however a photobooth hire in boston is interactive and nice for all ages.

it’s a favourite activity that ne'er goes out of style. everybody loves photobooth prints, memento images, or silly GIFs—even higher if there are cute props involved. It’s how to have interaction guests of all ages and creates recollections that may take issue from what customary photography will capture. The trend has solely become a lot of distinguished as innovators have come back up with ever-more artistic ways to form distinctive and exciting photos.

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selfiepoint photo booth rental business relies primarily out of l. a. and point of entry and operates inside a 25-mile radius of these major cities. however, it also services Boston, madison, Massachusetts. In bound circumstances, the corporate can rent in Austin, Texas, too.

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thebusinessnetworkingposts21us · 5 years

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Definitions Of Photo Booth Rental

There are a number of different explanations for why photo booths are becoming so popular lately. Additional our Photo Booths are fun and simple to use and can fit as many as eight adults. He has multiple features that offer users multiple ways of taking their photos and making sure their experience is an unforgettable one! Photo booth for party can be drawn up through rentals.

There are various sorts of photo booths which have many unique themes. Renting a photo booth is a complete proof program that your visitors won't receive bored. Or the photo booth can be open air style with only a backdrop, depending upon your space and your own personal preference. Party photo booths are getting to be the absolute most fun filled and thrilling approach to capture all of the excitement that happens over your party or an occasion.

The Photo Booth Rental Pitfall

Photo booths are available in many diverse sizes and configurations. They are quietly becoming the most fun and exciting new idea for all sorts of celebrations all over the nation! With many choices, deciding upon the finest and most dependable photo booth gtacompany is a complicated job.

Booth has an easy to use touch screen system. Film booths are not able to store a duplicate of the images. If you do manage to locate a film photo booth for your event, there are a few other factors you should know about before making your final choice. If you are curious to know more about buy a photo booth, check here.

The Advantages of Photo Booth Rental

1 thing you can be sure of, your guest will be pleased to share in a photo booth rental experience. You ought to make sure your guests leave with memories they can cherish forever. You and your visitors will be delighted with the caliber of product and skilled service that's offered to you by Maine to Boston Photo Booth Rental. They were able to get two prints of their photos and they were able to access the gallery on line for further printing and social media sharing. You and your visitors are going to have more fun being themselves and being goofy at the exact same moment.

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discjockeyboston77-blog · 5 years

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Wedding DJ Packages Boston - Disc Jockey Boston

Disc Jockey Boston covers your wedding ceremony from start to finish by providing top quality sound and music. We provide Best Wedding DJ Packages in Boston, we also serve DJ services in New England.

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photoboothrentboston-blog · 6 years

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A wedding is the best part of anyone’s life when you want to capture each and every single moment to relive it everytime you see them through pictures. With the change in the idea of photography over the years, the concept of photo booth is gaining more and more popularity or it seems like history is repeating itself with the concept of photo booth but in a different manner. Today, we have brought you some amazing tips that can be followed to get the most out of the expenses that you make on hiring photo booth rental services.

Hire assistance: the first and the most important need for rocking a wedding event with photography is to hire an Wedding Photo Booth Boston expert. The photo booth services could help you in getting better poses using the right set of properties, making your pictures look more lively and entertaining.

Decorate: once you are done with hiring the professional, you still can take the responsibility on your part and suggest some ideas to decorate the photo booth. You can use the material and backdrops which could suit or rather complement your wedding theme. This also helps in creating a welcoming environment for the guests.

Encourage groups: a photo booth which is empty is of no use, therefore, it is very important to seek attention and this can be done by promoting the groups rather than individuals to go for a photo booth in order to get some pictures. You must ask the couples and the young teens to collaborate in order to click some amazing pictures. Make sure you and your partner should also participate as most of the time the wedding couples are caught by the responsibilities. A photo booth is a great option to enjoy and create memories with your special one, so don’t hesitate.

Timing: last but not the least the timing is a very important factor that could affect the usage and purpose of hiring a Photo Booth Rental Boston service. You must make sure your guests are comfortable and relieved when they are approaching for the photo booth. Therefore, the best time for the photo sessions is after the food when guests are in the mood to enjoy the event and look around for the efforts that you have made.

Moreover, you can always use the props, get scrapbooks, and even empty books which can be filled by the guests leaving their comments and amazing pictures that would sum up to the memories of your event.

Photo Booth Rent Boston

475 Dudley St. Apt. #1 Boston, MA 02119

617-431-5061

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westernmanews · 6 years

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SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (WWLP) -- School is out for the week, but that doesn't mean the kids have to be stuck at home all day.

22News is Working For You with a look at what's going on around Springfield.

Fabulous February

At Forest Park, the 41st annual Fabulous February is underway. All weeklong, children can participate in both indoor and outdoor activities to stay busy during break.

Springfield Parks and Recreation Special Events Coordinator Sydney Pasini told 22News the activities are a great opportunity for children to try something new.

"They get to expose themselves to something different," Pasini said. "The education pieces are there, it's just much more fun-filled."

Winter break doesn’t mean taking a break from learning!! Events going on all week at the ECOs center @ Forest Park #Springfield pic.twitter.com/iJUBC0fb3I

— Monica Ricci (@MonicaWWLP) February 18, 2019

This week's activities include:

Tuesday, 2/19

Outdoor Scavenger Hunt

10:00 – 1:00 pm

Ages 6 & Up

Pre-registration Required

Session 1: 10:00 a.m. – 10:50 a.m.

Session 2: 11:00 a. m.- 11:50 a.m.

Session 3: 12:00 p. m.- 12:50 p.m.

Location: ECOS Center

A hands-on instructor will lead participants through the woods of Forest Park in an interactive search for features of the natural world, like wetlands, upland forests, invasive plants, and more.

Public Skating

Skating with Boomer

12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.

All Ages

Location: Cyr Arena

Cost: Youth $3.00, Adults $5.00, Rentals $4.25 per pair

Wednesday, 2/20

Adventure Challenge

9:30 a.m. – 11:30 a.m.

Ages 7 – 15 years

Location: ECOS Center

Cost: Free

Pre-Registration Required

Join Brad Miller of Next Level Adventures as he leads participants on a once in a lifetime wild n’ raucous adventure.

Pool, Pizza, & Ice Cream Party

10:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.

Children can arrive at 10:15 a.m. to complete a mandatory swim test

Pre-Registration Required.

Ages 5 – 15 years

Location: Central High School

Cost: $10.00 (cash only) per person payable on site. Proper swimwear required.

Thursday, 2/21

Outdoor Scavenger Hunt

10:00 – 1:00 pm

Ages 6 & Up

Pre-registration Required

Session 1: 10:00 a.m. – 10:50 a.m.

Session 2: 11:00 a. m.- 11:50 a.m.

Session 3: 12:00 p. m.- 12:50 p.m.

Location: ECOS Center

A hands-on instructor will lead participants through the woods of Forest Park in an interactive search for features of the natural world, like wetlands, upland forests, invasive plants, and more.

To preregister for any of the above events, call 413-787-6435.

One parent told 22News you shouldn't let the wintry weather stop you from enjoying Fabulous February.

"Take a chance even if the weather is not perfect, because it's about making memories and exploring, and experiencing," Katie Plante said.

Magic at the Museums

All weeklong at the Springfield Museums, there are special performances and activities scheduled for school vacation week. The theme for this week's fun is magic!

Family Engagement Coordinator at the Springfield Museums Jenny Powers told 22News even though the children are on break from school, they don't have to be on break from education.

"It's a mixture of entertainment and education," Powers said. "We want kids to never stop learning, we want them to keep growing and so if you come to the museum you have the chance to do some educational fun."

This week's activities include:

Tuesday, 2/19 - Magician Matt Roberts – Don't miss this different, funny and astonishing family show that all ages will be talking about long after the amazing finale. Matt has performed his unique brand of magic on national television and appears annually at Boston's Symphony Hall.

Wednesday, 2/20 – Eric Benton presents, “Clever Nonsense” - Join magician Eric Benton as he leads you into a world of silly tricks and whimsical mysteries. Adults and kids alike will be delighted and amazed as specks of dust grow and multiply, a hat reads minds, and imaginary friends become real! Eric performs original magical creations as well as the classics of magic with presentations influenced by his love of absurd comedy, myths and folklore, and psychology.

Thursday, 2/21 – Fran Flynn Magician Extraordinaire - A must see show that children and adults will thoroughly enjoy. Fran presents an action-packed, laughter-filled, highly visual comedy magic show. The performance features audience participation, quick wit, one-liners, a dove, and a special appearance by “Snuggles,” a very real and very friendly magical rabbit. Making the show even more magical is Fran's obvious and natural love and respect for everyone in the audience. Come for an enjoyable and memorable event that will be talked about for years to come.

Friday, 2/22 - Malik the Magic Guy – Malik is a full time comedy magician with over 25 years of experience performing for family, corporate and college audiences. Come and enjoy this laugh filled magic show featuring magic with sports equipment, sleight of hand, and other fun surprises.

Daily

11:00-1:00 Strolling Magic with Malik the Magic Guy - Malik is a full time comedy magician with over 25 years of experience performing for family, corporate and college audiences. Come and enjoy his strolling magic in the Springfield Science Museum.

11:00-3:00 You’re the Magician! Dress up in a cape, pull a rabbit out of a hat, and try your hand at a variety of other magic tricks too. Try some “Science Magic,” led by one of our friendly and knowledgeable educators.

12:00-4:00 Make Your Own Potion – Follow a scavenger hunt through the 2nd floor of the GWVS Art Museum to “collect” magical ingredients to create your own potion in the Art Discovery Center.

11:00-3:00 Wizard’s Photo Booth – Whether you’re a first-year student or the leader of a fellowship, grab a cloak, a wand, cauldron, and an owl puppet to take a selfie. Share on social media using #AtTheMuseums.

11:00-3:00 Colorful, Magical Creatures Wildlife coloration and markings relate to the specific habitat of each animal. Colors can help animals survive by concealing them, helping them blend into the background, stand out as a warning, or mimic another species. Some even change color seasonally or when they are attracting a mate. Compare and contrast brightly colored animals and animals that camouflage, then create your own magical bird, reptile, fish, insect, amphibian, or mammal and describe how its colors help it survive and thrive.

#Western MA news #westernmanews

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inflatablep-blog · 6 years

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FIVE BENEFITS EVERY EVENT CAN BENEFIT FROM AN INFLATABLE PHOTO BOOTH

From award shows after gatherings to weddings and celebrations, inflatable photo booth are a big name top pick – paying little respect to the occasion. But VIPs aren’t the main ones who can appreciate the energy of an inflatable photo booth at their greatest bashes. Here at Total Entertainment, we don’t think any Boston territory gathering is finished without companions laughing in the corner inflatable photo booth, which is the reason we offer such an extensive variety of photo support alternatives. Below are 5 benefits of inflatable photo booth.

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On top of being out and out fun, inflatable photo booths give unlimited hours of stimulation without requiring the gathering’s host to do any work. Accessible to lease for four, five or six hours, your visitors will love goofing around with props and laughing at the pieces of photos they take.

Inflatable photo booth are additionally a great route for visitors to recall your gathering by! Redo your strips with the date of your celebration and a message for your loved ones. Both a straightforward type of excitement and a cute gift, this is one memento party-goers will love to get.

Held tight their refrigerator, put in a scrapbook or stuck in a dresser drawer, your inflatable photo booth photo strips are certain to put a grin on your visitors’ faces each time they see them.

The best part around an inflatable photo booth: There is no work involved! Leasing an inflatable photo booth with Total Entertainment is simple. We do all the setup and breakdown, and one of our proficient technicians keeps focused all through your occasion to guarantee that everything is working legitimately.

With an inflatable photo booth rental at your enormous event, you can have celebrated with your visitors as opposed to agonizing over giving stimulation and continually checking to check whether everything is filling in as it ought to be.

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fadingfartconnoisseur · 7 years

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My Worst Travel Moments of 2017

Travel isn’t only about the good times. Don’t be fooled by the perfect photos and smiling selfies — behind all the awesome times on social media are the times when you’re racing for a flight and terrified you’re about to miss it. The times when you’re sick as a dog and can barely drag yourself out of bed. The times when you’re lonely, missing good times at home. And the times when you’re frustrated at trying to order food that you end up at McDonald’s.

I like to write about those times every year because it’s a good reminder that travel is not a panacea to all of the issues in your life. If you have problems at home, the road could potentially make them worse. Some of my bad times?

In 2012, I got my credit cards hacked while in Portugal and Spain.

In 2013, I developed giant hives in Busan, South Korea, and it was nine months before they stopped popping up on a daily basis.

In 2014, I got head lice in New Orleans. Because clearly I am a small child.

In 2015, I got locked in a vestibule with a cockroach in Avola, Sicily, and had to call my Airbnb host to set me and my mom free.

And in 2016, I fell backwards and slammed my head on the bedpost in Passau, Germany, giving me my first concussion ever and necessitating a hospital visit in Munich.

2017 wasn’t one of my worst years, but plenty of shenanigans ensued along the way. Here are some of my bad times that I took with the good.

When a Piece of my Car Fell Off in Key Largo

For my second trip to the Keys this year, I was to fly into Miami and drive down to Key West before flying back. I picked up my rental car with no issues and drove through Miami for the umpteenth time that year.

Until the next day when I got to the drive-through Starbucks in Key Largo. Then I suddenly noticed a scraping noise everywhere I went.

As I pulled into a parking lot, looking for a good photography spot, a lady called out to me and pointed out that a piece of my car was dragging beneath the bumper. At that point I was about a mile from my guesthouse, so I decided to pop the plastic back into place as best I could and drive back.

It held, but soon enough it popped out again. I called the rental company. Their response? “We can get you a new car, but we’ll need to take you up to Miami and do it there.”

“I can’t come up to Miami,” I told them. “That’s three hours round-trip. I’m working. Why can’t you bring me a car?”

Turns out that was literally the only option.

After thinking about it carefully, I decided to tempt fate and borrow the guesthouse’s roll of duct tape. One of the guests insisted on helping me tape it up.

And wouldn’t you know — it held in place for two more hours, all the way to Key West.

I was terrified the whole drive, though. Never again!

The Chaotic Arrival in Russia

I’m glad I did the St. Peter Line Ferry to Russia, but I’m never doing it again. The main reason? It was completely disorganized and I had no idea what was going on. That didn’t compare to the arrival in Russia, though — it was utterly CHAOTIC upon arrival.

There were supposed to be lines at the arrival booth but everyone just swelled into a pile of lumps, pushing each other out of the way. Parents let their late arriving adult children cut ahead of others. I thought a fight would break out at one point.

And of course I ended up getting questioned for 20 minutes about my heavily worn passport filled with stamps. They were shocked that I planned to stay in Russia overnight. I had to point out that the ferry wa staying for two full days! At one point I didn’t think they were going to let me in at all.

And then I got in, and St. Petersburg was absolutely lovely…but I’m never coming by ferry again.

I will also say that my worst sleep of the year was on the St. Peter Line Ferry. Nothing like trying to sleep in what feels like an undersized twin bed as springs dig into your back and “Y.M.C.A.” blares from the nightclub right above your room…

Killing My Computer in Vail

After five years with one computer, I knew it was time to upgrade soon. Even so, I wasn’t ready for the decision to be made for me against my will.

While at my hotel in Vail, I lifted up the lid to the water bottle, forgetting that it had water in it, and it leapt out and splashed across my keyboard.

I freaked out. I turned it off, dried it out, let it evaporate. But 24 hours later, the top row of keys on the keyboard refused to work at all. And I couldn’t even get on my computer because it wouldn’t let me type my password.

The good news is that I was prepared for this and had the money saved up — even if I got it fixed, it was time for a new computer anyway. After consulting my friends in the Travel Blog Success group over which computer to get, I found a 13″ refurbished MacBook Pro and had it shipped to the Upper West Side store right away.

You know what else I bought? A silicone keyboard protector. Now that lives on my keyboard 24/7 just in case another spill is in my future.

Almost Being Late Back to the Cruise in St. Maarten

(Yes, I’m using this photo for the third time in two weeks. I can’t write about St. Maarten without sharing this photo!)

I like to be early. I like to leave extra time. For me, one of the worst feelings in the world is feeling like I’m going to be late for a flight.

So when the bus dropped me in Maho Beach and I asked about return buses, an the locals said, “It comes when it comes,” I thought I would have to leave extra early to get back on time, just in case.

But then I decided to loosen up. See more of those amazing take-offs and landings before being forced to return to the ship.

Which seemed okay…until I got a cab and the roads were filled with bumper-to-bumper traffic.

St. Maarten, at least on the Dutch side, is basically one main road. If that road is stuck, everything is stuck. And when the ride that took 20 minutes on the way there took closer to an hour on the way back, as time clicked closer and closer to the time that THE CRUISE WAS SCHEDULED TO LEAVE, I began to full-out panic.

My passport was on board. What would I do?! How long would they hold the boat for me, just in case?! When the hell would I get my stuff back? Where would they even send it?! My blood pressure was through the roof.

It was just after the time when I got back on board. God, I was relieved to make it back on time. I practically kissed the crew.

I later found out there had been a regatta that day, hence the traffic. And everybody had been caught up in the same gridlock as us, though the tour groups to Maho Beach had left much earlier as a precaution.

Never again, NEVER AGAIN, am I cutting it that close.

When I Got Attacked by Russians Online

Definitely the worst tech headache this summer was when my site got attacked by Russian networks. And I wasn’t the only one — some of my blogging colleagues were hit as well. Just like the DNC!

Basically, they were sending tons of shitty traffic to my site, trying to overload it. This also temporarily halted my display income as the traffic was so low quality.

Basically, it took a LONG ASS TIME for it to be fixed. But I will give credit where it’s due — it was the team at Sucuri who finally figured out how to block the traffic. If you’re a blogger, I highly recommend their services. It just costs $9.99 per month.

Additionally, today my site is hosted with Performance Foundry. While I’ve used different hosting companies for different reasons over the years, I’m now glad to be with PF because They Can Handle The Bad Shit and I get to worry a lot less.

Not Knowing How to Start My Car in Oulu

I haven’t had a car since 2008, when I moved from Somerville to downtown Boston. Since then, the only times I drive are when I’m home visiting my parents or when I rent a car for a trip, so it always surprises me when I see new high-tech features in cars.

Some of them are great (I love the lumbar support button in my dad’s new car!). And some are bewildering. Like trying to turn it on in the first place when there isn’t even a slot for the key. How does that work?!

It was the morning after my all-night party at the World Air Guitar Championships in Oulu, Finland, and I had to pick up my rental car and drive five hours across the country to Kuopio and then Porosalmi.

It was hard enough finding the right place — the rental office wasn’t open that day, so I had to be driven to a different location. The rental car employee dropped me off at the car with the keys and left.

I loaded up the car. I adjusted the seat and mirrors. And for the life of me, I couldn’t figure out how to turn on the car. HOW?! There was a button, and it definitely turned things on, but it was quiet and didn’t seem to be working — isn’t this how hybrid cars were now?

After fifteen minutes, I was nearly in tears. Nothing was turning the car on.

Finally, an older woman came out of a nearby apartment building and I begged her to help me. She pointed out the obvious — I was supposed to step on the break while simultaneously pushing the ignition button. The engine roared to life.

“Kiitos. Thank you so much,” I told her. “You’ve saved me.”

“You’re from America?” she asked.

“Yes,” I said. “New York.”

“My daughter lives in Houston.”

And just for the record, that’s the Finnish equivalent of a deep, intimate conversation. I love that introverted country.

Every Minute I Wasted on the Landmark Forum

Have you heard of the Landmark Forum? Google it and you’ll find people calling it a cult.

I haven’t written about the Landmark Forum in depth, and I’m still wrestling with whether I should write about it in detail. Maybe someday I will.

It’s a personal development seminar. I ended up there because a friend who had done the Forum invited me to do it. It had changed her life and she thought it could change mine, too.

As the days passed (it was a four-day event), soon it became clear that this wasn’t working for me. I wasn’t having the breakthroughs that other people seemed to be having. The “big revelation” was a phrase you’d expect an emo kid to scrawl on his biology book when he was trying to be edgy.

But that wasn’t all.

What brought me over the edge was when the instructor told a story about how they welcomed a child molester to the Forum with open arms. And apparently when a young woman brought in the relative who sexually assaulted her repeatedly as a child, everyone was cheering because he had made this decision to change his life.

I immediately went up to the microphone and let loose. How could you let a child molester into a room full of sexual abuse survivors? Did they call the police? How could this possibly be framed as a good thing? Did they want his money so much that it didn’t matter that he was a child molester, sitting amongst them?

For the first time in three days, the instructor was caught off guard.

After I spoke, the Landmark Forum offered me a full refund of $695.

I think that says it all.

For the record, I don’t think the Landmark Forum is a cult. However, I do think that they use many techniques that cults use. They instill a belief that everyone who hasn’t gone through the Forum will never be as good or evolved as people who have gone through the Forum. Every minute is controlled with almost no downtime; you have assignments to do on your breaks and you work from 9 AM to 10 PM or later. All doubts that attendees express are swiftly countered and shut down by the instructor. They encourage you to recruit everyone you know to join the Forum. There are several other courses afterward that they encourage you to keep taking, all of which cost additional money.

And while they make it seem like everyone loves it, the people above in the photo attended my Forum and didn’t get anything out of it, either. The defining mood was, “What the hell did I just spend $695 on?” It felt amazing to confess to each other that we were creeped out by the whole thing.

So yeah. Besides the friend who recruited me, I have several other friends who have done the Forum in various cities and countries and it did work for them. And they’re all great people, smart people, educated people. But the more I think about it, the more I realize those people share a number of personality traits that I personally do not have.

So would I recommend it? No, I would not. But who knows? Maybe it would work for you. I wouldn’t recommend you spend $695 on as big a gamble as that, though. And if you go, for God’s sake, don’t welcome a pedophile with open arms.

The Weird Ass Table Next To Ours in the Hamptons

On a day trip to the Hamptons with my friends Beth and Colleen, we decided to get dinner at Almond in Bridgehampton. The food was fantastic (their lobster pasta was one of the best dishes I’ve had all year) but the experience was ruined by this odd experience with the table next to ours.

They were a bunch of gay guys our age, several drinks into their night. One of them turned to Beth and said something like, “Sorry our friends are drunk,” and Beth said something back like, “Oh, that’s fine with us.”

They MUST have misheard her, because there’s no other explanation for what happened next.

The men suddenly started glaring at us, saying rude things about us to each other. Then one leaned over and said, “You’re in town for the weekend? Oh, that’s CUUUUUTE. I live here.”

What the fuck?!

Here’s the thing: I felt afraid, and I think my friends may have felt the same way. We were frozen, looking at each other with giant faux smiles on our faces, afraid of what they would say if we said anything. And you might think that there was no reason to be afraid, that we were in the middle of a restaurant, that these guys were gay anyway and it couldn’t possibly lead to sexual assault. It wasn’t about sex — it was about power, just as all sexual harassment and assault is. These men thought we didn’t belong in their space and they wanted us to be afraid of them.

Every time we talked or laughed, the guys would swivel their heads in our direction, angry expressions on their faces. One guy even slammed his head on our table and pretended it was an accident.

The men left the restaurant when our entrees came and as soon as they were gone, we exploded. What was their problem? Why would you treat strangers like that? What did they think Beth had said? I still have no idea what happened all these months later.

A Day of Delay Hell in Charlotte

On the way back from Asheville, I had a layover in Charlotte. That two-hour layover turned into ten hours and counting. And it wasn’t an ordinary layover — there were thunderstorms in New York, so they kept delaying it by an hour, another hour, yet another hour, every hour, then canceling the flight, then delaying the rebooked flight. If I had known, I would have gone out into Charlotte to explore! Hell, I would have taken a later flight from Asheville!

Charlotte is not the greatest airport in which to be stranded. Less healthy food, far less bookstores, yet a lot more fast food. If you end up stranded there…yeah, good luck with that.

I was supposed to be home by 4:00 PM but I didn’t get home until 1:30 AM. Worst transit day of the year.

Finding Out I Had to Move

On the last day of November, hours before I was to fly to Vegas, my landlady told me that she was selling the building and I had to move.

This was the last thing I wanted to hear. I adore my apartment and wanted to continue living there for at least another year or two. Plus, not only is moving in New York annoying and expensive, but it’s even tougher for self-employed people. New York tenants have a lot of rights, so to counter that, they make it difficult for people to rent in the first place. For example, you need to prove income of 40 times the monthly rent in a year. And even if you make that much, a lot of landlords are skittish about renting to self-employed people.

I was so nervous, I didn’t eat or sleep for a week. I got stress headaches. I had no appetite. I couldn’t do anything at the gym.

That said, I was able to remedy the situation quickly. I set up apartment viewing appointments within an hour of the news. I applied for the second apartment I saw. And thankfully, after a lot of work and sleepless nights and sending every proof of income that I had, I was accepted into a new apartment extremely close to where I live now.

The new place is great. It’s not a brownstone anymore (now that I know how easily brownstones can be sold out from under you, I’m a bit over brownstone living), but it’s a much bigger, gut-renovated apartment with tons of closet space and a separate kitchen. Moving day is January 15, and I can’t wait to share my new place with you.

A Sexually Harassing Driver in St. Kitts

Picture this: you get off your cruise ship in St. Kitts for the day. You decide to eschew a shore excursion and instead hire a driver for the day. This will give you a chance to explore and take all the photos you need without having to confirm to a schedule.

So you step into the driver’s van. And before he’s even left the parking lot, he’s leaning out the window and yelling sexual things at a woman walking by. She ignored him. I practically had flames bursting out of my ears.

“But it’s the Caribbean.”

It’s not just the Caribbean. It’s fucking everywhere.

THE RAINDROP CAKE WAS A LIE

I know a lot of New York/Instagram/Buzzfeed food trends are overblown, but nothing was as bad as the raindrop cake, which I sampled at Smorgasburg in Prospect Park, Brooklyn. I had been seeing this for weeks: it was a clear orb, yet something that you ate like a cake.

Beth and I decided to try them: one clear, one purple. We each forked over eight dollars, hoping that this would be worth it.

We sampled them. And…they were essentially plain sugary gelatin.

I felt like an idiot. How had I built this dish up so much in my mind? Did I really think it would be as cool as the Instagrams and Buzzfeed articles claimed? HOW FAR HAD MY MIND GONE IN THE NAME OF EATING TRENDY FOOD?

There is so much good food at Smorgasburg. I especially recommend the fries from Bolivian Llama Party. But make sure you avoid the raindrop cake.

What were your worst travel moments of the year?

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