Moving to Boston Tour

Back Bay
A historical neighborhood, lined with 19th century Victorian housing - some of the best preserved in the world, in fact! Enjoy quiet brownstone-lined streets, excellent food, and luxury shopping!

North End
One of Boston’s first neighborhoods, home to many famous former residents including Paul Revere. Best known for its immigrant past, the area is now among the most prestigious neighborhoods in Boston. Home to delicious Italian cuisine, friendly neighbors, and gelato!

South End
One of Boston’s most picturesque tree-lined neighborhoods. This historic area is home to Boston’s “Restaurant Row”, a stretch of a few brownstone blocks along Tremont Street featuring some of the city’s best restaurants! The neighborhood is home to coffee shops, restaurants, and yoga studios, and many residents who moved in and chose never to leave!

South Boston
The traditionally blue-collar Irish neighborhood of South Boston, locally known as “Southie”, is not to be confused with the posh brownstone-lined South End, which lies on the other side of the Central Artery. Southie was the operations hub of infamous mobster Whitey Bulger during the 20th century. Today the neighborhood is popular with young professionals who flock to the new restaurant and bars, as well as longtime residents who enjoy the beach access and relative privacy of the eastern end of the neighborhood.

Beacon Hill
Boston’s most prestigious brownstone-lined neighborhood. Home to some of the most prominent Bostonians, past and present, the neighborhood is breathtaking and full of history! The neighborhood is home to the most expensive real estate in town and the most prominent Boston residents today.

East Boston
Located across the harbor from Boston’s mainland, this neighborhood retains a distinct residential feel. Home to many wharves, docks, and brewhouses, this neighborhood is a popular hang-out spot, with an amazing view of Boston’s downtown skyline!

Dorchester
By far Boston’s largest neighborhood, Dorchester would likely better be described as 4 or 5 different neighborhoods, rather than one homogeneous one. However, the entire neighborhood triple-decker houses everywhere, and is the home neighborhood for many of Boston’s best-known past and present politicians. Spacious buildings and plenty of parks, along with great view of the Boston skyline, make this a great place to live.

Allston-Brighton
Is it one neighborhood? Is it two? No one knows! But we all agree that the area is known for cheap student housing (especially for BC or BU students), good food, and live music!

Fenway-Kenmore
Another “is it one or two” neighborhood of Boston. The Fenway neighborhood is generally south of Fenway Park, and is populated heavily by students from the Colleges of the Fenway and Northeastern, while Kenmore is north, but the two are often lumped together. The area has grown rapidly over the last decade, and now has several luxury apartment buildings, and two of celebrity chef Tiffany Faison’s restaurants!