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Things To Do in Massachusetts
Freedom Trail (Boston)
A 2.5-mile red brick trail that connects 16 historic landmarks, including churches, meeting houses, and burial grounds. A must for learning Boston’s Revolutionary history.
Phone: (617) 357-8300
Fenway Park (Boston)
Home of the Boston Red Sox since 1912, Fenway is the oldest Major League Baseball stadium still in use. Visitors enjoy tours and games at the legendary Green Monster.
Phone: (877) 733-7699
Museum of Fine Arts (Boston)
One of the most comprehensive art museums in the world, the MFA houses everything from Egyptian mummies to Monet paintings. It’s a cultural centerpiece of Boston.
Phone: (617) 267-9300
New England Aquarium (Boston)
Featuring a four-story ocean tank, penguin exhibits, and touch pools, the aquarium is a favorite for families. Whale-watching tours leave from its pier.
Phone: (617) 973-5200
Harvard University (Cambridge)
America’s oldest university, Harvard’s campus blends historic architecture with vibrant student energy. Visitors explore Harvard Yard, museums, and lively Harvard Square.
Phone: (617) 495-1000
MIT Museum (Cambridge)
This museum showcases cutting-edge science and invention, with exhibits on robotics, AI, and holography. A fun stop for curious minds of all ages.
Phone: (617) 253-5927
Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum (Boston)
A Venetian-style palace filled with European and Asian art. The museum is also known for the infamous unsolved 1990 art heist.
Phone: (617) 566-1401
Boston Public Garden (Boston)
Famous for its swan boats, lush flowerbeds, and Victorian landscaping, the Public Garden is Boston’s most photographed park.
Salem Witch Museum (Salem)
This museum tells the story of the 1692 Salem Witch Trials with dramatic exhibits, making it one of Salem’s most visited attractions.
Phone: (978) 744-1692
Peabody Essex Museum (Salem)
One of the oldest museums in the U.S., PEM features Asian art, maritime artifacts, and bold contemporary exhibits.
Phone: (978) 745-9500
Old Sturbridge Village (Sturbridge)
A living history museum recreating rural New England life in the 1830s. Costumed interpreters, farms, and workshops bring history alive.
Phone: (800) 733-1830
Plimoth Patuxet Museums (Plymouth)
This interactive museum tells the story of both the Pilgrims and the Native Wampanoag people with immersive re-creations of 17th-century life.
Phone: (508) 746-1622
Plymouth Rock (Plymouth)
The legendary site where the Pilgrims are said to have landed in 1620. Though modest in size, it remains a powerful national symbol.
Cape Cod National Seashore
Over 40 miles of protected shoreline with pristine beaches, dunes, and lighthouses. Perfect for swimming, hiking, and scenic drives.
Phone: (508) 255-3421
Martha’s Vineyard
A picturesque island with gingerbread cottages, scenic beaches, and vibrant summer events. Accessible by ferry or air.
Nantucket Island
Known for cobblestone streets and whaling history, Nantucket is a charming getaway with lighthouses, beaches, and museums.
Berkshire Museum (Pittsfield)
An eclectic museum combining art, natural history, and science exhibits. Great for families visiting the Berkshires.
Phone: (413) 443-7171
Tanglewood (Lenox)
The summer home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, offering outdoor concerts in a beautiful setting in the Berkshires.
Phone: (617) 266-1200
Norman Rockwell Museum (Stockbridge)
Home to the works of America’s most beloved illustrator, Norman Rockwell, along with rotating exhibits on illustration and popular culture.
Phone: (413) 298-4100
Basketball Hall of Fame (Springfield)
Honoring the greatest players, coaches, and contributors to the game, this museum sits in the city where basketball was invented by James Naismith.
Phone: (877) 446-6752
Springfield Museums & Dr. Seuss Sculpture Garden
A campus of five museums featuring art, science, history, and literature. The Dr. Seuss National Memorial Sculpture Garden celebrates the beloved author born in Springfield.
Phone: (413) 263-6800
Worcester Art Museum
A hidden gem featuring European masterpieces, Asian art, and medieval armor. Known for bringing international collections to New England.
Phone: (508) 799-4406
EcoTarium (Worcester)
A science and nature museum featuring live animals, planetarium shows, and interactive exhibits. Its outdoor campus offers trails and a mini train ride.
Phone: (508) 929-2700
Minute Man National Historical Park (Concord/Lexington)
This park preserves battlefields and colonial structures from the first battles of the Revolutionary War in 1775. Walking trails and ranger programs bring history to life.
Phone: (978) 369-6993
Walden Pond (Concord)
Made famous by Henry David Thoreau, this state park is a peaceful place for swimming, hiking, and reflecting on nature’s beauty.
Phone: (978) 369-3254
Gloucester Harbor
One of America’s oldest seaports, Gloucester offers whale watching, fishing trips, and fresh seafood along a scenic harborfront.
Rockport’s Bearskin Neck
A narrow stretch of shops, art galleries, and seafood shacks jutting into the harbor. Famous for Motif No. 1, a red fishing shack beloved by artists.
Boston Harbor Islands National Recreation Area
A group of islands offering hiking, beaches, and historic forts. Ferries connect to Spectacle, Georges, and other scenic islands in summer.
Massachusetts State House (Boston)
Built in 1798, this iconic building on Beacon Hill houses the state government. Its golden dome is one of Boston’s most recognizable landmarks.
Phone: (617) 727-3676
Old North Church (Boston)
Boston’s oldest surviving church building, famous for Paul Revere’s signal lanterns: “One if by land, two if by sea.”
Phone: (617) 858-8231
USS Constitution & Museum (Charlestown)
Nicknamed “Old Ironsides,” the USS Constitution is the oldest commissioned warship afloat. The adjacent museum offers interactive naval history exhibits.
Phone: (617) 426-1812
Mount Greylock State Reservation (Adams)
The highest peak in Massachusetts at 3,489 feet. Offers hiking trails, panoramic views, and the historic War Memorial Tower at the summit.
Phone: (413) 499-4262
Jacob’s Pillow Dance Festival (Becket)
America’s longest-running international dance festival. Each summer, dancers from around the world perform in open-air theaters in the Berkshires.
Phone: (413) 243-0745
Whale Watching from Cape Ann
Departures from Gloucester and Rockport bring visitors to Stellwagen Bank, one of the best whale watching locations in the world.
Mohawk Trail Scenic Byway
One of America’s oldest scenic byways, the Mohawk Trail offers mountain vistas, forests, and charming towns along its winding route through western Massachusetts.
Boston Symphony Hall
Home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, this 1900 concert hall is acclaimed worldwide for its perfect acoustics and elegant architecture.
Phone: (617) 266-1200
Peabody Museum of Archaeology & Ethnology (Cambridge)
Located at Harvard University, this museum houses one of the world’s largest collections of anthropological artifacts, from Native American to global cultures.
Phone: (617) 496-1027