بوسطن بالانجليزية

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بوسطن بالانجليزية بوسطن امريكا ولاية ماساتشوستس مدينة بوسطن

موقع بوسطن في خريطة امريكا بوسطن الأحداث القادمة كم تبعد ولاية بوسطن عن نيويورك السياحة في بوسطن مناخ ولاية ماساتشوستس الدراسة في بوسطن

بوسطن (بالإنجليزية: Boston) هي عاصمة كومنولثماساشوستس في الولايات المتحدة وأكبر مدنها سكانا.

Capital of Massachusetts, nicknamed the "Cradle of Liberty" by virtue of its important role in the American Revolution

. 617,600 inhabitants

. 125 km 2

. 12 million visitors a year

Is the capital of Massachusetts really the most European of American cities? It is reminiscent of Britain by its old neighborhoods, but has nonetheless become one of the most cosmopolitan cities on the Atlantic coast, with its steady influx of immigrants, since the first waves of Irish and Italians to current arrivals from Asia and elsewhere.Its streets and harbor were the scene of the events that triggered the American Revolution, so that the city, closely linked to the history of the nation, embodies the pioneering spirit of the New World.

The narrow streets of old neighborhoods like North End and Beacon Hill still have a European flavor, while Back Bay and South End have prefigured the American model, with long straight streets where skyscrapers have sprouted. Boston would not be Boston without its affluent residential suburbs, sometimes become student strongholds, like Brookline and Cambridge, animated day and night.

Bostonians love to eat seafood, or enjoy good food in one of these establishments at the forefront of American cuisine, stroll in Newbury Street beautiful windows, support the teams of baseball, football, Basketball and hockey, but also enjoy a rich cultural life: museums of ancient or contemporary art, young galleries, concert halls of the highest order, for both classical music and jazz and rock.

Prudential Tower / South End

The top floor of the Prudential Tower and its bar-restaurant offer the highest point of observation on the city and the bay; the perfect place for a brunch, aperitif or dinner. Nearby, South End is home to shops, restaurants, bars and nightclubs - a must for hipsters!

Newbury Street

Conceived as a prestigious street since its creation in the late 19th century, Newbury Street remains the epicenter of luxury shopping and fashion in Boston: haute couture but also young creation, ready-to-wear and galleries renowned art.

Charles Street / Beacon Hill

Beacon Hill, one of the oldest neighborhoods in the city, is also one of the most seductive, with narrow, tree-lined streets, black-shuttered brick houses and gas street lights. The chic shops and antique shops of Charles Street, the main shopping street, are home to unique decorative items, clothing and jewelery.

Boston Tea Party Ship and Museum

In the evening of December 16, 1773, about a hundred Bostonians boarded three ships and threw their cargoes of tea into the sea to protest against a tea tax imposed by Great Britain. This event, the Boston Tea Party, initiated the popular uprising of the American Revolution and still resonates today in the heart of an America in love with independence and individual freedoms. A museum and replicas of the three ships retrace the history of the Tea Party and the port life of the time.

Institute of Contemporary Art

Long confined to a modest back Bay area, the ICA moved in 2006 to a new building of Diller Scofidio and Renfro, influential New York architects. The building alone is worth the detour for its bold architecture and the view it offers on the city and the harbor. The ICA hosts world-class contemporary art exhibitions, as well as contemporary dance performances and concerts.

Freedom Trail / Paul Revere House

From the Boston massacre in 1770 to the first public reading of the Declaration of Independence from the balcony of the Old State House in 1776, the story of the events that led to the creation of the United States is part of the stone and the streets of the city. The Freedom Trail runs a red line on the sidewalks, leading to monuments to the American Revolution, including the home of famed insurgent Paul Revere, the oldest colonial home in central Boston.

New England Aquarium

Formerly hunted in numbers, whales that migrate off New England are now protected and can be observed from April to October. The New England Aquarium and the Boston Harbor Cruises organize daily excursions (between 3 and 5 hours return, depending on the type of boat, unsuccessful excursions are reimbursed). The huge three-story aquarium recreates a Caribbean coral reef and its fauna.

Fenway Park

Fenway Park, which has been heard by baseball fans since 1912, is more than a stadium: it is a historic monument - the oldest stadium in the Major League's service - the theater of frequent and occasional hits. who have made the Boston Red Sox legend, and a forum where you go as much to support your team as to discuss a beer and a hot dog. Guided tours all year round.

Museum of Fine Arts / Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum

The MFA is one of the oldest and largest museums in the country, with remarkable collections: antique sculptures, primitive arts of the Americas, impressionists, etc. Just a few steps away, the museum founded in 1903 by Isabella Stewart Gardner for her private collection contains treasures including paintings by Raphael, Vermeer, Rembrandt or Sargent. A wing of Renzo Piano recently came to enlarge a building already singular, articulated around a patio imitating a Venetian palace of the fifteenth century.

Harvard University

Harvard, the first university in the United States (1636), still ranks high. Harvard Yard (the central campus), interspersed with mature gardens, was trodden by great men, from John Hancock to John Fitzgerald Kennedy and Barack Obama. The surrounding neighborhood, Harvard Square, a hub of progressive thinking since the 1960s, vibrates with multiple restaurants, bars, cafes and shops frequented by students and the multicultural population of the city of Cambridge.

Back Bay / South End

A brackish pond until the end of the nineteenth century, Back Bay now exhibits its patrician brownstone villas (the famous Brownstones), between which emerging shops, restaurants, bars and chic cafes.Here is Copley Square, an iconic Boston landmark dominated by the John Hancock Tower, the city's tallest skyscraper. A little further, the South End continues to expand, in size - it now encompasses the entire gallery area of South Washington Area (SoWa) - and in fame.Its famous chefs, contemporary art galleries and tapas bars have made this trendy and popular district famous.

West End / Beacon Hill / Boston Common

Beacon Hill is inseparable from some elite, jokingly nicknamed "Boston Brahmins" by Oliver Wendell Holmes. This perimeter of barely 130 ha remains the most popular district of the city. Strict architectural regulations have allowed it to retain its 19th century appearance, with its rows of red brick houses and gas street lights.The idyllic Charles Street, with paved sidewalks, leads directly to Boston Common and the Public Garden, large green spaces bordered by imposing monuments, including Massachussetts State House, designed by Charles Bulfinch.

Chinatown / Financial District / Theater District

South of the Boston Common, Tremont Street leads to the Theater District, a busy nightlife district. A few streets further, Chinatown offers a real carnival of the senses. Recent immigration of Koreans, Vietnamese and Japanese has added to the exoticism of places.West of Chinatown, Leather District attracts more and more night owls. As for Downtown Crossing, it attracts customers on the lookout for bargains, while the Financial District loses some of its seriousness with new tables and trendy bars. The Harbor Walk project has revitalized the docks, which attract new businesses and walkers.

North End / Waterfront

Several monuments of the American Revolution streak along the Freedom Trail, between Government Center and the docks. Faneuil Hall remains one of the important testimonies. Nearby, Quincy Market offers a gourmet interlude. Long separated from Downtown Boston by the famous Big Dig - an immense underground highway project - the small Italian enclave of the North End is experiencing increasing attendance: young chefs looking for authentic products, gourmets in search of the best gnocchi and addicted to real espressos. This district, the oldest in Boston, also tells some key moments in the history of the city.

Fenway / Kenmore / Brookline

To the south-east of Back Bay, the Back Bay Fens are part of Frederick Law Olmstead's Emerald Necklace, a succession of interconnected green spaces throughout the city. The Fens are located between two cultural centers: to the south, two exceptional art museums, and to the north, a sea of caps and baseball pennants that move to the rhythm of Fenway Park! The Citgo neon sign above the stadium has become the symbol of Red Sox fans, who give the neighborhood a carnival all season long. Brookline, a pleasant and rather family-friendly residential neighborhood, is only a few metro stops away.

Cambridge

On the other side of the Charles River, the city of Cambridge is a student, multicultural and festive bastion. MIT and its surroundings have a semi-serious mid-relaxed vibe, accentuated by the proximity of Central Square and a plethora of small concert halls and trendy bars.Further down Massachusetts Avenue, the historic Harvard campus, the country's first university, is also worth visiting. Nearby, Harvard Square abounds with cafes, bookstores, bars, and restaurants. The peripheral streets are home to imposing mansions.