EAT YOUR WORLD

guides you to the best local dishes & drinks in
125+ cities.
See map now

EYW City Guides

London Food and Travel Guide, by Eat Your WorldGoing somewhere and wish you could take all of a city’s Eat Your World info with you? With EYW’s Kindle and City Guides, you can! Don’t miss out on any local foods or drinks during your next trip.

View available Kindle and City Guides

Join the Project

EYW wants your food photos!

Ethiopian Chicken Stew (Doro Wett)

Ethiopia
amantour

Upload a photo now

Food Memories

EYW wants your food stories!

Book flight at lowest price

massachusetts
lowestflightfare

Hey guys I am a traveler who loves to explore different places around the world. I often visit outside of Canada, So whenever I have to travel around the world I always book my flight tickets from the... Read more

Write a Food Memory now

  • What to eat
  • How to burn it off
  • Where to Stay

Modern and stylish, the Clarendon Square Inn (198 W. Brookline St., map) is a seven-room B&B housed in a gracefully renovated 1860s-built Sound End Victorian townhouse, with a boast-worthy 24-hour rooftop Jacuzzi and garden terrace. Well-appointed rooms start around $138 in the dead of winter, but soar to $325 in summer, although you can often score better rates with a two- or three-night minimum (rates include breakfast).

You can’t really beat the downtown location of the 190-room Nine Zero (90 Tremont St., map), right across from the Boston Common, one of the country’s oldest city parks. Most rooms have a contemporary masculine feel, and range between $179-$399 in low season. Request an outward-facing room on a higher floor for a good view.

Sister to gorgeous Beacon Hill boutique hotel XV Beacon (rooms from $365), the suite-only Inn at St. Botolph (99 St. Botolph St., map), in historic Back Bay, feels more like your own apartment than a hotel room. Stylish suites (starting around $189 for a studio in low season) include kitchenettes, sunny bay windows, private keyless entrances, and housekeeping on request only; just be prepared to park your own car, carry your own bags, and create your own “room service.”

Along the Charles River in Cambridge, the 400-room Royal Sonesta Hotel (40 Edwin Land Blvd., map) is a good bargain in a location providing easy access to both Boston and Cambridge (there is a nearby T stop, though a car or taxi would be best here). The hotel itself is a bit sterile, but there’s a great indoor-outdoor pool, two acclaimed riverfront restaurants, and spectacular skyline and river views, if you pay for them. Riverfront paths provide an extra bonus for walkers/joggers/bikers (the Dr. Paul Dudley White Bike Path passes here; see How to Burn It Off). Rooms start around $239. Just across the street and with a bit more verve is the nautically themed, family- and pet-friendly Hotel Marlowe (25 Edwin H Land Blvd., map). To encourage use of the nearby Charles River, free bike and kayak rentals are offered. Its spacious, whimsically decorated rooms (think leopard-print carpets) start around $199; save money by paying in advance online.



 



Forgot password