by Caroline Tee
Boston Public Garden - Photo Credit 6SN7
For a Boston romantic vacation, during your visit in Boston, you'll often feel as you've turned back in time, while Boston is a thoroughly modern city.
Many places of the city remain unchanged:
Its romantic side is just below the surface.
Boston provides unlimited opportunities for a walk hand-in-hand with your lover as romantic as in the Hawaii resorts.
Add a romantic dinner for two with a spectacular view or a ride on a swan boat and you're well on your way to a Boston romantic vacation teeming with romance.
You have many options for relaxation in Boston:
There are many sweet places where you could spend the night in Boston that will make you feel like home.
Beacon Hill Hotel (12 guest rooms) is as romantic charming place as the neighborhood after which it's named.
Located on the corner of Charles and Chestnut Streets, this neighborhood gem is conveniently located close to the Boston Common & Public Garden.
For a touch of whimsy, wander along the colorful Acorn Street, the narrowest public street in the city.
Indulge in a gourmet picnic amidst the vibrant blooms of the Boston Public Garden, followed by a swan boat ride on the serene lagoon
As dusk settles, soak in the panoramic cityscape from the Skywalk Observatory, then embark on a romantic dinner cruise, savoring delicious fare while the illuminated skyline shimmers on the water.
Its most outstanding feature is the private roof deck, perfect for sipping champagne before turning in for the night.
Jurys Boston Hotel is a new hotel with a great location on Back Bay and posh digs in the former Boston police headquarters.
The dual-floor lobby is sprinkled with stone fireplaces and cozy couches for curling up while the guest rooms feature pillow-top beds, 300-count linens and duvet covers, nightly turndown and 24-hour in-room dining.
Immerse yourself in Irish hospitality with this Ireland-based hotel, nestled in the heart of America's Irish capital. Expect a warm welcome from Irish staff.
About the Author: Written and edited by Caroline Tee