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Discover Boston’s Seaport District — a hub of excitement and charm.

Start your adventure by parking at the Envoy Hotel on Fort Point Channel, your perfect base. From here, you’re close to Boston Children’s Museum and the Barking Crab — two historic landmarks from the neighborhood’s past.

In just 15 years, the Seaport has transformed dramatically. Once full of empty lots and cheap parking, it has become a vibrant community filled with public art, parks, shops, restaurants, and entertainment. The Leader Bank Pavilion now shines as a symbol of this lively waterfront.

Unlike the old Boston, known for its narrow streets and historic brownstones, the Seaport has a modern, relaxed vibe. It feels like a romantic comedy scene, with a soundtrack of lively music playing from Lizzo to Peter Frampton.

The streets are designed for leisurely walks — wide sidewalks, pedestrian zones, and cozy spots to sit and watch the world go by.

Experience the magic of Boston’s Seaport District — a place with surprises waiting around every corner.

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Kickstart your culinary adventure at Yume Ga Arukara — the delicious noodles await!

After dropping off our bags, we visited the Institute for Contemporary Art (ICA). One of the first spots in the Seaport’s revival, it’s a striking glass and metal building with a large wooden deck over Boston Harbor.

Inside, we watched Christian Marclay’s «Doors» — a U.S. premiere that combines hundreds of short film clips of doors opening and closing. It was fascinating and well worth the time, especially without the teens in tow.

Next, we queued for lunch at Yume Ga Arukara, part of the popular Porter Square noodle bar. Its name means “Because I have a dream” in Japanese. I’m still dreaming about their Cold Niku Udon — silky noodles in a light broth, topped with beef and fresh ingredients.

This cozy spot is part of The Superette, a hidden gem of unique eateries and luxury boutiques. While waiting in line, you can order your meal. When seated, your fresh bowl is ready soon after. The space offers a curated selection of beer, wine, and sake, or you can take your order to the outdoor patio to relax.

Meanwhile, my husband enjoyed the lively atmosphere, while I explored L’Appartement Sézane, an extension of the famous Newbury Street pop-up with stylish sweaters, raffia bags, dresses, and trousers — perfect for Boston’s cool, Parisian-inspired look.

For dessert, we could have visited the Van Leeuwin Ice Cream shop just across the street, but instead, we headed to Taiyaki for their fish-shaped soft serve cones. Then, we made our way to the Museum of Ice Cream, a fun place with unlimited scoops and a sprinkle pool — a social media favorite.

For a more relaxing experience, I visited Breve Spa at the Omni Boston Hotel. Hidden inside this historic hotel, it’s a peaceful oasis. My massage therapist, Lemara, used gentle pressure and calming lavender oil for a rejuvenating treat.

The BCEC (Boston Convention & Exhibition Center) and the Omni are connected to the Seaport by the Summer Street Steps — artistic, flower-lined seating that also hosts summer yoga classes. These steps lead to The Rocks, a scenic spot filled with giant glacial erratics — huge rocks perfect for climbing and relaxing.

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Enjoy one of Boston’s best sunset views from the rooftop bar at the Envoy.

After a quick break—basking on rocks and swinging nearby—we checked into the Envoy hotel. They welcomed us with sparkling wine. Celebrating its 10th anniversary, the hotel still impresses with timeless style and excellent service.

Our room had a great view of the Barking Crab and the harbor. But for the best sunset, we headed to the rooftop bar. Open year-round, it offers enclosed booths in bad weather. We chose a spot around the fire pit and enjoyed their specialty cocktails for the anniversary. I loved the «Elevation» from 2017 — a refreshing mix of gin, prosecco, watermelon, and tea liquor.

Dinner in Boston? Don’t miss Nowon, the trendy Korean-American gastropub that recently arrived in the city. The «Evil Eye» cocktail—made with hibiscus and mezcal—is a showstopper. The menu is packed with tempting options, but the «Classic Mixtape» is perfect for sharing. It includes most appetizers like chopped cheese rice cakes and half a «Legendary Cheeseburger.» And yes, it’s named “legendary”—and truly lives up to the hype.

For entertainment, we visited Puttshack, a high-tech mini-golf spot. Scores are kept on a screen, which sometimes offers funny or snarky comments. We played two of the four courses—each of us claiming a win. Who’s counting?

After a good night’s sleep, we were ready to explore more. Sadly, we arrived too early in the season for Seaport Sweat—a popular outdoor fitness class celebrating its 10th year.

Instead, we discovered PopUp Bagels, a new spot in the Seaport known for fresh, hot bagels made to order. They don’t sell sandwiches or pre-slice the bagels. Instead, you get crispy, chewy bagels with flavored cream cheese or butter—perfect for ripping and scooping.

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The district is full of places to play – there’s ax-throwing and ping-pong and movies… we didn’t have time to try them all. But we did want to squeeze in Formula 1 racing.

Boston is the home of the first F1 Arcade opened in the U.S., where wanna-be racers strap into cutting-edge full-motion simulators and race the world’s most iconic tracks.

Note to self: minigolf is much more my speed, but the arcade is a great place for lunch, with bar snacks like Wagyu-beef sliders and “Glizzys” – potato-crusted hotdogs served with aioli and sauerkraut perfect for sharing. I also appreciated the “Designated Driver” mocktails – the Greenlight, with Seedlip Garden and matcha, was refreshing.

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A night of live music rounded out our 36-hour adventure in the Seaport.

But the highlight was our visit just down the street at Remedy Place Boston. This social wellness club offers ice baths, hyperbaric chambers, and even AI massage.

I decided to try the Cryo Chamber—a full-body freeze at -175°F for three minutes. The claim? It’s supposed to wake up your senses, reduce inflammation, and boost energy.
Turns out, I can handle just about anything for three minutes. While I can’t confirm the inflammation reduction, I definitely felt energized afterward.

We had checked out of our hotel but stayed energized, so we booked dinner at Grace by Nia before heading home.
I love the supper club vibe and warm hospitality. I’ve visited the Seaport for brunch and had late-night drinks at Nia Grace’s cozy Foxwoods location, but this was my first time dining there for dinner.

Don’t miss the fried green tomatoes and Beets by Grace. And save room for dessert.
With live music by The MastaDonis Project starting at 7 p.m., it was the perfect nightcap for our grown-up getaway.

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