Lindt chocolate store in Back bay
Cafe Jonquil (also Back Bay)
Paid Walking tour where the guide dresses up like Colonial times (my teen loved this, great tour!)
Beacon Hill/Acorn St
Lukes Lobster (we enjoyed the downtown and Back Bay locations)
Modern Pastry in North End (make your own cannoli)
Night time paid walking tour (ghost or murder tour)
Faneuil hall and Quincy market are a mist of course, but relentlessly crowded. We just stopped there for our bathroom break (was a line).

Boston is such a lovely vibrant city. My teen loved our spring break trip there. Enjoy!

Anonymous wrote:There is a behind the scenes tour of the Boston Garden. Also a food hall nearby for before/after. Further, walking distance to Little Italy and the amazing bakeries.

Our Little Italy is called the North End, just an FYI.

In the North End - be prepared to wait, but definitely hit Neptune Oyster. (Go right when they open and it's not as bad.) Try a hot lobster roll and a cold lobster roll and figure out which one you like better! I am partial to Bova's as the best bakery in the North End, but Modern Pastry and Mike's are also amazing. Pizzeria Regina is famous as well.

There is a behind the scenes tour of the Boston Garden. Also a food hall nearby for before/after. Further, walking distance to Little Italy and the amazing bakeries.

train rides

Duck boats, Ghost and Gravestones tour, whale watch trip, aquarium. We had so much fun!

Baseball game, we went last week and it was so fun.

The Lego Discovery Center. The USS Constitution. Shabu shabu in Chinatown.

Anonymous wrote:Duck Boats, Codzilla, ferry to Salem or Ptown, food tour, Sox game

This plus the tea party museum (a hit with our teens who hated the freedom trail walking tour).

Louise Alcott house
Visit Wellesley College or another school
Rock port is cute
Lexington battle site
Canoe on the Concord River

Walk down Newbury street.
Eat a Lobster Roll
Ghost Tour in the evening is funny and goofy

Duck Boats, Codzilla, ferry to Salem or Ptown, food tour, Sox game

Faneuil Hall marketplace for history and lunch!

We killed some time taking one of the tour busses. Quick way to see a bunch of stuff and hear some history and then decide where to focus our time.

We were recently in Boston with teenagers. They loved the Italian bakeries in the North End. We also enjoyed the science museum in Cambridge. We went to the aquarium, and it was fine, but not spectacular. The Tea Party Museum was surprisingly fun.

Taking two teens to Boston and want to avoid art museums or shopping. Also want to avoid Harvard as we have already been there.

What family activities would be fun to do that fall outside these categories?

Any day trips that do not require a car?

TIA!