Hingham on Boston's South Shore. Plenty of parking is available at large lots
at two terminals in the two towns After its nearly one hour trip from south of
Boston, the boat docks at the terminal near the Quincy Market/Fanueil Hall
Marketplace, a hot spot for tourists.
Walk: A short walk west will lead to Boston Common where a walk through
the flowered and tree-lined paths of the Boston Public Gardens, famed for the
swan boats and spring flowers, will take you west on Newbury Street and
boutiques, fine art galleries and sidewalk cafés.
Newbury street and the area west of the Public Garden is an area of art
galleries and includes the Copley Society, America's oldest art association.
Exhibits at the Copley once included the work of John Singer Sargent, Claude
Monet, Winslow Homer and James McNeil Whistler. Also on Newbury Street,
private galleries like the Wentworth, Dyansen, and the Galerie d'Orsay display
the latest in contemporay and fine art and carry on the traditions set in motion
by the Copley and the Guild of Boston Artists, whose roots go back to Tarbell,
Benson and Gammell.

Back over the pedestrian bridge at Community and you are at the foot of
Beacon Hill. Although antique shops, old bookstores, bakeries and coffee
shops might slow your progress south on Charles Street towards Boston
Common, you could make a right at the corner of Charles and Beacon and go
a half block to visit Cheers Pub for a nostalgic brew at the bar amid all the
memorabilia from the famed TV comedy.
Harvard Square, the House of Blues and its Gospel lunches, ethnic
restaurants and the glass-flower collection at Harvard University's Natural
History Museum available from the station at Harvard Square. The Red Line
serves the Kennedy Memorial Library, and the Green Line the long-time
home of baseball's Red Sox at Fenway Park.
To see Boston Harbor's islands, board the island shuttle at the Aquarium and
spend a day island-hopping in Boston Harbor. Fort Warren, the first of five
stops, dates to the Civil War and once held prisoner Alexander Stephens, the
Vice President of the Confederacy. Each island has walking trails, history
and, of course, a resident ghost.
Boston offers a lot for the RV visitor willing to boat, bus, or train into the city.
From the north, the commuter train makes trips from Gloucester. From the
south, Hingham Quincy, and Plymouth provide boat, bus, and train service.
Once in the heart of the city, the walkable nature of Boston will put many
attractions within reach and offer a lot to see conveniently.

Mid April and Early May brings flowers and photographers
to the Boston Public Garden
Coply Society painters set up and paint the swan boats and
flowering trees.
Boston RV Vacation



The south exit of the Prudential Mall leads to the 14-acre plaza of the Christian Science Church's World
interior and one of the largest church organs in the U.S with 13,290 pipes.
Four blocks west, on Huntington Avenue, you'll find Boston's Museum of Fine Art housing the largest
group of Monets outside of Paris" complemented by some of the best in Medieval, Renaissance,
Impressionist and Modern paintings. Ancient Egyptian, South American, Chinese and Near Eastern
artifacts, a huge collection of Japanese art and another monumental Sargent mural, started in 1910.
Just a short walk west, the Isabella Stuart Gardner Museum offers Sunday concerts amidst Mrs.
Gardner's collection of Renaissance art displayed just the way she left it in her four-story Venetian-style
villa. Lavish turn-of-the-century dinner parties at the mansion attracted cultural luminaries including
Sargent, Whistler, Julia Ward Howe and Henry James, the guests chatting amidst Mrs. Gardner's
collection of Rembrandts, Botticellis and de la Robias.
Back south on Massachusetts Avenue and then east on Boylston Street.
East three blocks to Fairfield Street and then north four blocks to the footbridge over the highway will take
you for a walk along the banks of the Charles River. A mile east, visit Community Boating, where
experienced sailors can join for a small fee and rent a 19-foot Rhodes for a sail the Charles River.




Boston RV Vacation
Boston Art Walk, Walk of Artists
Take an RV vacation in Boston, a visit made possible by using the same
transportation system used by thousands of commuters each day. Train,
Boat, or bus, Boston is reachable from several suburban RV
campgrounds.
One block to the south of Newbury Street, the fountain
and gardens of Copley Square rim the Gothic Trinity
Church, which reflects in the mirrored 62-story John
Hancock Building.
A half block west at the Boston Public Library, murals
done in 1910 by painter John Singer Sargent
celebrated religion with a huge 1890's mural project
Half a block to the south the entrance to the Westin
Hotel leads to a mile of glassed-in atrium housing fine
shops hotels and restaurants. Within the walkway, the
Marriott Hotel offers a brunch where the chef will cook
your omelet to-order. Or try the fish at the Legal
Seafood Restaurant, both consistently ranked the best
dining in Boston. Option: the Sushi Bar on the
second-floor atrium of the Marriott.
Enter the Prudential Building's glass-enclosed mall,
which leads to the 50th-story skywalk observation deck.
Boston's Trinity Church, Copley Square
with the John Hancock tower in the
background.
Boston Public Gardens:
Copley Society painters
prepare for a wet paint auction
Make Way For Ducklings
Boston's Swan
Boats
Commuter rail reaches Boston from Plymouth an area with several
campground RV parks, both State and private.
A new commuter rail service reaches Boston from the South Shore.
Wampatuck State Park serves RVs. It is a dump station only park located in
the town of Hingham and is close by the parking for the commuter rail
On the North shore of Boston, the town of Gloucester is served by
commuter rail with runs to Boston
In the town of Lakeville, Massasoit State Park is near the Middleboro
commuter rail stop.
Boston Transportation,
Getting to Boston: Air service reaches Boston's Logan
Airport (BOS) from other major hubs and cities. Rental cars
are available at the airport. From the airport boat shuttles
reach the City of Boston at several places,
Transit service and taxis reach the city after a short drive.
Passenger Boat service leaves daily from Boston to the tip
of Cape Cod (May -September) at Provincetown. Bikes can
go aboard.
A Boston RV vacations is made possible by
commuter boats, buses, and trains that reach
Boston from the suburbs. Boston is a walkable
city with plentiful public transportation.