Bab Al-Yemen
Award-winning Yemeni restaurant and cultural destination - the flagship halal dining experience in Boston.

Walk the Freedom Trail, cruise the harbor, tour Harvard and Fenway Park, and pair world-class museums with swan boats and skyline views.
Showing 1–24 of 35 places
City guide section
Showing 1–24 of 35 places
Browse the highlights below, then open any place for maps, area notes, and practical details.
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Boston's headline experience is the Freedom Trail, a red-brick line on the pavement linking sixteen revolutionary sites from Boston Common to the Bunker Hill Monument in Charlestown - free to walk, rich to guide, and easily split across two days with children. Around it cluster the city's other icons: Faneuil Hall and Quincy Market, the Paul Revere House in the North End, and the USS Constitution, the world's oldest commissioned warship still afloat. Museums are a genuine strength. The Museum of Fine Arts ranks among America's best; the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum is an intimate palazzo with a famous art-theft story; the Museum of Science and the New England Aquarium anchor family days; and the Boston Tea Party Ships and Museum turns history into theatre on the water. Across the river, free student-led tours of Harvard Yard and a walk through MIT's campus give a feel for the universities that define the region. Outdoors, ride the historic swan boats in the Public Garden (seasonal), picnic on the Rose Kennedy Greenway, take a harbor cruise or whale watch from Long Wharf, and consider a ferry to the Boston Harbor Islands in summer. Fenway Park tours run year-round for sports fans. Full details, tickets, and Muslim-traveler pairings for each site follow in the places list.
Boston
A red-brick line linking sixteen revolutionary sites across 2.5 miles - the spine of every Boston visit.
Boston
One of the world's great encyclopedic museums - 500,000 works spanning Egyptian tombs to Monet to samurai armor, with a distinguished Islamic art collection.
Boston
America's oldest public park (1634) - the Freedom Trail's starting lawn, with skating, splash pools, and city life.
Boston
Victorian botanical garden with pedal-powered swan boats since 1877 and the beloved Make Way for Ducklings statues.
Boston
The 1742 'Cradle of Liberty' beside a granite market hall of food stalls, shops, and street performers.
Boston
'Old Ironsides' (1797) - the world's oldest commissioned warship afloat, boarded free, with a hands-on museum beside it.
Boston
A four-story ocean tank, penguin colony, and touchable rays on the downtown waterfront - toddler paradise.
Boston
A Venetian palazzo built around a flowering courtyard - and the empty frames of the world's greatest unsolved art heist.
Boston
Indoor lightning storms, a planetarium, dinosaurs, and hundreds of hands-on stations spanning the Charles River dam.
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A 'palace for the people' (1895) - Bates Hall's green lamps, Sargent murals, and a Venetian courtyard, all free.
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Baseball's oldest cathedral (1912) - the Green Monster, hand-turned scoreboard, and a century of Red Sox devotion.
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The 1636 heart of America's oldest university - free student-led tours, the 'statue of three lies,' and collegiate dreams.
Boston
Downtown Boston's oldest house (c. 1680) - the small timber home the midnight rider left on April 18, 1775.
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Boston's oldest church (1723), where two lanterns in the steeple - 'one if by land, two if by sea' - signaled the Revolution.
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A 221-foot granite obelisk over the Revolution's first great battle - climb 294 steps for wraparound city views.
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The gold-domed 1798 capitol crowning Beacon Hill - free weekday tours through working state government.
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Boston's oldest public building (1713), where the Declaration was first read to the city - the Massacre cobblestones below.
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The 1729 hall where 5,000 colonists launched the Boston Tea Party - 'no tax on tea!' began here.
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The 1660 graveyard of revolutionaries - Samuel Adams, John Hancock, Paul Revere, and the Massacre victims rest here.
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Costumed theatre on replica ships - throw the tea overboard yourself where history's protest happened.
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A cantilevered glass gallery hanging over the harbor - contemporary art with Boston's best waterside architecture.
Boston
Richardson's 1877 Romanesque masterpiece on Copley Square - repeatedly ranked among America's finest buildings.
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Three floors of 360-degree views atop the Prudential Tower - the city, harbor, and mountains from 52 stories.
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The impossible Glass Flowers, whale skeletons, and gem galleries - Harvard's cabinet of wonders.
Keep exploring Boston
Keep exploring Boston and add more stops to your plan.
Keep exploring Boston and add more stops to your plan.
Keep exploring Boston and add more stops to your plan.