CityBuddy
日本語
Boston, United States でやるべきこと
Phil Evenden による写真（Pexels.com）
訪問時期
Boston, United States へいつ行きますか？
日程と旅行スタイルを選んで以下を取得：
特に重要なことはありますか？
該当するものをすべて選択
Plan language: 日本語Boston, United States の人気観光スポット
The best things to do in Boston, United States, begin with walking: the Freedom Trail threads 16 landmarks over 2.5 miles of red brick sidewalk. Save an afternoon for the Museum of Fine Arts' 100 galleries, then catch a game at Fenway Park, baseball's oldest park since 1912, home of the 37-foot Green Monster.
1. Freedom Trail
Follow a painted red line that ties 16 centuries of stories into one afternoon walk. Snapshot a colonial home, duck into an old church, and climb the hill for a skyline payoff.
クイックファクト: 長さ4キロメートルの赤レンガのリボンが、市の中央の緑地帯から丘の上のオベリスクまで、16の歴史的な名所を通り抜けて曲がりくねっている。ジャーナリストのウィリアム・スコフィールドが1951年にこのルートを考案し、数か月以内にボランティアたちがそのアイデアを試すために最初のレンガにペンキを塗った。
見どころ: 塗装されたラインの幅はわずか20センチメートルだが、毎年およそ400万人がこのラインをたどる。多くは紙の地図を目を細めて見ながら後ろ向きに歩いている。1723年築のレンガ造りの教会の中には、かの有名な深夜の騎行の警告としてかつて光を放った二つのランタンが、今もガラスのケースに収められている。
2. Boston Common
Stand where a colonial cow pasture became America's first public park. Wander past cannons and statues, then skate the frozen Frog Pond or picnic beneath the fall leaves.
クイックファクト: America's oldest public park spreads across a full 50 acres of downtown green. Cows grazed here for two centuries, redcoats pitched tents on the grass in 1776, and a violent 1876 storm toppled the Great Elm after roughly 200 years of shade.
見どころ: For more than two centuries, dairy cows acted as the park's official groundskeepers, chewing the grass flat long before any flower bed was planted. Come winter, that same expanse floods and freezes into a downtown ice rink, where the scrape of blades mixes with roasted-chestnut smoke and laughter bouncing off office towers.
3. Fenway Park
Watch a game where the left field wall is hand-painted and the scoreboard still clicks by hand. Sing "Sweet Caroline" with 37,000 strangers as one voice when the home team rallies.
クイックファクト: Its 37-foot-tall left field wall hides a manual scoreboard that still runs by hand today. A single red seat among thousands of navy ones marks where Ted Williams smashed a 502-foot home run back in 1946.
見どころ: Slip into seat 21, row 37, section 42 in the right field box, the only red chair in a sea of navy, and a stadium worker will hand you signed gear every time the home team scores. The tradition honors the exact spot where Ted Williams's 502-foot blast landed, the longest home run ever measured in this ballpark.
無料ウォーキングツアーをご存知ですか？
30か国以上を旅してきて、最初から知っていればよかったことが一つあります。それは新しい街の体験が全く変わることです。
無料ウォーキングツアー。はい、本当に無料。クレジットカード不要。裏もなし。
地元ガイド、2〜3時間
主要観光地、隠れた名所、地元の話
100%チップ制
ガイドはチップのみで報酬を得るため全力を尽くす
好きなだけチップを渡す
最後に好きなだけチップを渡すだけ
Boston, United States を訪れるなら初日にぜひ。ほとんどの旅行でハイライトになりました。後で感謝されますよ。
4. Museum of Fine Arts
Sink into 500,000 artworks over 5,000 years without leaving town. Stroll from a gilded Egyptian coffin straight into Monet's glowing haystacks.
クイックファクト: Roughly 500,000 works span 5,000 years, making the holdings among the largest in North America. Bostonians snapped up Impressionist canvases early, and the museum now shows more than 30 Monets, a concentration second only to Paris.
見どころ: Monet's haystack series sits in the Impressionist galleries, where amber late-afternoon light spills across the canvases and shifts each one's glow by the hour. About 30 more Monets, including a grand water-lily panel, fill the nearby rooms, a trove you can stand inches from.
5. Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
Step into a palazzo where Old Masters hang the way their collector arranged them by hand. Wander a flower-filled courtyard while chamber music drifts from the galleries above.
クイックファクト: Roughly 2,500 plants cycle through the sunlit, four-story courtyard garden, which shifts its blooms with the seasons. Thirteen artworks, including a Vermeer and a Rembrandt, vanished in a 1990 heist and are still missing, leaving their empty frames hanging in place.
見どころ: Wander inside and you're standing in a glass-roofed courtyard where orchids, camellias, and a 2nd-century Roman mosaic share space four stories tall. Anyone legally named Isabella, with just a driver's license, gets in free, a quirk the founder wrote into her own will.
6. New England Aquarium
A four-story ocean in a glass cylinder puts sharks, rays, and a 500-pound sea turtle at eye level. Spiral your way past a living coral reef and cheeky penguin colonies without ever getting wet.
クイックファクト: A staggering 200,000 gallons swirl through the Giant Ocean Tank, a four-story coral reef cylinder you circle like a lighthouse staircase. Myrtle, a green sea turtle who showed up in 1970 and now tips the scales past 500 pounds, has outlived decades of visitors while still cruising laps alongside the sharks.
見どころ: From the spiral ramp hugging the Giant Ocean Tank, you can watch divers in full scuba gear hand-feed the reef fish midwater, then lean in for the daily dive presentation where Myrtle swims straight past your nose. The penguin colony, one of the largest in New England, keeps African, rockhopper, and little blue penguins on rocky ledges where chicks hatch right in public view each breeding season.
7. USS Constitution
Board the oldest commissioned warship still afloat and roam her decks. Sailors in period uniforms guide you past masts and cannons that saw real combat.
クイックファクト: One of the oldest commissioned warships still afloat, she won all 33 of her naval engagements without a single loss. Her copper-clad live oak hull once shrugged off British cannonballs during the War of 1812, earning the ship its enduring nickname.
見どころ: The "Old Ironsides" nickname came from a real battle moment, when British cannonballs bounced harmlessly off her 22-inch live oak sides. Each year the ship sails again under her own power for a turnaround cruise, with sailors scrambling aloft to unfurl canvas while crowds line the shoreline.
8. Boston Tea Party Ships & Museum
Throw actual tea chests overboard in Boston Harbor, just like 1773. Interactive holograms, real artifacts, and a floating ship tour make history feel live.
クイックファクト: On December 16, 1773, colonists tossed 342 chests of tea into the harbor, roughly 92,000 pounds worth over $1 million in today's money. Visitors get to throw tea chests into the water themselves, then go below deck to see surviving artifacts like the Robinson Half Chest.
見どころ: The Robinson Half Chest is one of only two known surviving tea chests from that December night, and it still holds actual tea leaves, smelling faintly of three centuries of history. Real-time hologram actors put you in the middle of that December 16, 1773 meeting, complete with fog rolling off the harbor as you shout alongside Sam Adams at the Old South Meeting House reenactment.
9. Trinity Church
Few American buildings blend raw stone power and luminous art this perfectly. Walk through carved arches into towering murals and hear a 4,420-pipe organ shake the rafters.
クイックファクト: The 211-foot tower and rough brownstone exterior borrow from medieval French churches, yet the soaring interior glows like a jewel box of painted walls. John La Farge's hand-blown glass and murals, plus windows from William Morris's London studio, put this sanctuary on America's most-loved buildings lists.
見どころ: The church's own tombstone is a skyscraper story: a glass neighbor from the 1970s bent sunlight like a magnifying glass, scorching the granite, rattling the stained glass, and kicking up winds strong enough to topple pedestrians. After decades of arguing between architects and engineers, every one of the reflective panes was finally replaced with ordinary glass in 2006, a fix that cost a hundred million dollars and saved the centuries of art inside.
10. Quincy Market
Two centuries of vendors pack one granite hall, and the food lines never stop moving. Grab a lobster roll, sausage, and cannoli, then eat on the cobblestones out front.
クイックファクト: Roughly 18 million visitors a year crisscross the granite cobbles outside, while the main food hall runs a full 535 feet from one colonnade to the other. Mayor Josiah Quincy pushed the project through the city council in the 1820s, and locals repaid him by naming the whole structure after him.
見どころ: Climb to the glassed-in balcony at the west end and peer down into the rotunda, where a single round skylight throws a clean pool of daylight onto the granite floor below. A 1960s plan to swap the empty hall for a parking garage stalled under a preservationist lawsuit, and the long fight ended with the colonnades reopening to a packed crowd in 1976.
Where to Stay in Boston, United States
Selected by City Buddy based on guest reviews and proximity to top attractions
Search all hotels in Boston, United StatesPowered by agoda
伝統的な甘い料理
Boston Cream Pie
Boston Cream Pie is actually a cake with custard filling and chocolate glaze, invented at Boston's Parker House Hotel in 1856. It became the official state dessert of Massachusetts in 1996.
Indian Pudding
Indian Pudding is a baked New England dessert of cornmeal and molasses, descended from the Native American dish nasaump. It was a colonial favorite that is traditionally served warm with vanilla ice cream or cream on top.
Fig Newton
The Fig Newton was first produced in 1891 by the Kennedy Biscuit Company in Cambridge, Massachusetts, just across the river from Boston. It is named after the nearby town of Newton, not the fig fruit or any person.
伝統的な塩味料理
New England Clam Chowder
New England Clam Chowder is a creamy white soup of clams, potatoes, onions, and salt pork, and Bostonians famously serve it in hollowed-out sourdough bread bowls. Its creamy style is a longtime rival to Manhattan's tomato-based red chowder.
Lobster Roll
The lobster roll stuffs chilled lobster meat tossed with mayonnaise into a buttered, toasted split-top hot dog bun. It is a New England summer icon and a can't-miss staple of Boston's Quincy Market.
Boston Baked Beans
Boston Baked Beans are navy beans slow-cooked for hours with molasses and salt pork, and they earned the city its nickname of Beantown. Boston's love of molasses dates to colonial trade, and a giant molasses storage tank once flooded the city's North End in 1919.
伝統的な飲み物
Frappe
In Boston and greater New England, a frappe is a thick milkshake made with ice cream, flavored syrup, and milk. Ask for a milkshake in a Boston soda fountain and you will likely be handed a frappe instead.
Ward Eight
The Ward Eight is a cocktail of rye whiskey, lemon, orange, and grenadine created around 1898 at Boston's famous Locke-Ober restaurant. It was named in honor of Boston's political Ward Eight district.
Moxie
Moxie was invented in 1885 in Lowell, Massachusetts as a patent medicine tonic, and it remains a beloved New England soda with a distinctive bitter-sweet flavor. The word moxie is now in the dictionary meaning courage, energy, or pep.
Frequently Asked Questions about Boston, United States
Is Boston, United States safe?
How many days in Boston, United States?
Best time to visit Boston, United States?
Is Boston, United States expensive?
How to get around Boston, United States?
人気の観光スポットをPDFでメールに送信
すべての観光スポット、評価、ヒントを含むPDFを入手。オフライン利用に最適です。
人気の日帰り旅行
Salem
Historic witch trial sites, museums, and waterfront charm
Lexington and Concord
Revolutionary War battlefields and literary heritage trails
Plymouth
Mayflower story, Plymouth Rock, and historic waterfront
Newport, Rhode Island
Gilded Age mansions and scenic coastal cliff walks
Cape Cod (Provincetown)
Seaside art town with beaches, dunes, and whale watching
アクセス
空港
鉄道駅
Amtrak Acela and Northeast Regional, plus commuter rail
Amtrak Downeaster to Maine, commuter rail to Salem
Amtrak Northeast Corridor trains
From Logan, take the free Silver Line bus or Blue Line subway to downtown for about $3, no expensive transfer needed
Boston, United States へのフライトを探す
Boston, United States のeSimを入手するにはクリック
旅行先で簡単かつ手頃にモバイルインターネットを利用する方法。
コメント (9)
Loved Boston way more than I thought. Clam chowder by the harbor and wandering the old brick streets at dusk was the highlight of our whole trip.
Great city but the T is a mess, kept having delays and sketchy stations at night. Still, the food and the waterfront made up for it honestly.
Skip the tourist lobster spots near Faneuil Hall. Take the walk to the local markets, you get better seafood for half the price and no crowd.
The brownstones on Beacon Hill are unreal and the whole city feels so compact and walkable. Three days was perfect, anything more and I'd have been bored.
Came in March, freezing wind off the water every day. Wrapped up and still managed to love the Freedom Trail, but I'd 100% come back in fall instead.