北区

坐橙色线路轨道交通到这里很方便,在Haymarket或North Station下车。这里很适合步行,小,有历史感,有很棒的意大利食品商店和餐馆。这里很快成为我们最喜欢的地方!

是的,在北部有很多很棒的意大利餐馆。但我却觉得更值得一看的是路边充满历史的建筑物。这是保罗•里维尔,威廉•道斯和塞缪尔•普雷斯科特,以及大多数的波士顿茶党爱国者住的地方。瞻仰尖顶老北教堂令人难以置信,里面的两个灯笼提醒人们不要忘记英国军队的殖民统治,也了解到教堂的尖顶和当年没有任何区别。至于北角,现在充满非常棒的气氛。很多餐馆。可以晚上在繁华的人行道上漫步。不要忘了一定要去保罗•里维尔的家和老北教堂

和一个非常友善的联邦快递的员工聊了10分钟后,我们就去了North End 的Salem街——离著名的Hanover仅有一个街区远,那里有小型的,店主亲自下厨的餐馆。特别好吃——所有意大利面都是新鲜的!

波士顿一块挺有意思的区域 似乎又叫little italy 有很多意大利餐馆 有些街道上也有意大利城市的标识 都走下来可能要两三个小时 如有时间 可以去看看

north end有很多很好的意大利餐馆。特别是在周末的时候这些餐馆十分忙。排队有时候要开一个多小时。中午的话也比较便宜。所以一般是中午或 下午早一点去吃饭比较好。有些地方也比较贵，要问一下本地人。到了North End以后和本地的问一下就可以了。夜生活也十分丰富。有很多的酒吧。有很多人去。因为离地铁近。不过酒吧比较贵。

Don't miss Boston's fabulous North End! The Freedom Trail passes through this cultural masterpiece, which has the Old North Church, where Paul Revere hung his lantern to warn of the British, St. Stephen's Church, as well as many other landmarks. The North End is also the "Little Italy" of Boston - stop at one of the amazing bakeries, which could put Cake Boss to shame, and try a cannoli or other treat with a cup of cocoa or coffee. Be sure to try one of the multitude of Italian restaurants as well - the smell of garlic permeates the North End, making it hard to leave without having something to eat after a nice stroll along the Freedom Trail!

It was well worth the time walking through this area. The streets are filthy dirty (this COULD be because it's winter and they just got clobbered with lots of snow, but I doubt it). It smelled bad, but that's kind of what you expect from parts of a city anyway. That aside, it's a quick walk up from the harbor, and you're right in the middle of it all. There are Italian restaurants on every corner, and pastry shops...Don't miss Mike's Pastry. Also, this is where you'll find the Paul Revere House, and Old North Church. Stop in the local stores. Talk to the folks and shopkeepers. You won't be disappointed.

The North End is a cute little town within a city. So many food and drinking options. All looked and smelled delicious. Even on a cold day with two feet of snow on the ground, it's always worth the walk.

The Freedom Trail brings you right into/through the North End and it is worth stopping to have a look around. From delicious Italian food, to decadent deserts, to adorable local shops, and interesting architecture, the North End is truly one of the shining points in all of Boston. Whether you're hungry, thirsty, bored, or tired there is something to do! Hanover Street is home to the Improv Asylum, a hilarious improv comedy house. Just a stone's throw away is Modern Pastry and Mother Anna's (dessert and dinner, respectively). There are monuments strewn throughout this section of town that seem perfectly out of place amongst the small side streets and tiny convenience stores. If you're lucky enough to be in the North End for one of the Italian feasts (in the summer) you're in for one of the best days of your life! Definitely visit the North End next time you're in Boston!

You can drop yourself in the North End, head to the nearest restaurant and have a great meal. But beware, you cannot park there!

Although we spent only a morning in this remarkable place, we certainly enjoyed our time here. The architecture is amazing, and the area is rich in history. And, the Italian restaurants, oh my! A must-see for sure.

I'm a local. The north end is very special to me because I'm Italian and because I lived there in my youth. Since it's a tourist destination, it can get really busy in the summertime. Most restaurants have lines as many do not take reservations, so plan ahead. I suggest and early dinner and then a stroll along the greenway to walk off your meal. I dine at Lucca's occasionally, for more upscale. However, if you want the best Italian dishes go to the daily catch. It's a hole in the wall with just a small number of tables, but the food is great. Then I go to the old Victoria café for an espresso. Mike's pastry is legendary, but Modern pastry is better. The North end is basically Hanover and Salem streets. It's just a tiny area to walk, but it's got a buzz about it that you don't want to miss. If you want some take out bread, go to Bricco bakery. It's in an alley way next to Bricco restaurant. Next to the bakery is a sulemaria for cold cuts and other specialty items.

stop in for an espresso or latte, grab a cannoli or tiramisu cup- and grab lunch or dinner at one of the MANY restaurants. We like to walk around and pop into new places, it feels like each time you go you find something new.

Very good rep, but I found it falling short on the food side for the cost. Recommended red wine was 14 dollars by the glass, a new high for me.

what a great place to just wander around. The buildings are all old and very cool looking. Make sure you take lots of pictures. Lots of great restaurants so make sure you are ready to do some walking afterwords.