15 Beacon Street (0.2 km from Back Bay Fens)
Stylish and elegant, this magnificent boutique hotel in downtown Boston's historic Beacon Hill is within walking distance of key attractions and features state-of-the-art services and amenities.
90 Tremont Street (0.2 km from Back Bay Fens)
This luxury hotel is located 1 block from Boston Commons Park and the Park Street T Subway Station. This eco-friendly hotel features in-room spa services and a gym. Wi-Fi is available.
144 Bowdoin Street 64 (0.2 km from Back Bay Fens)
Located in Boston 200 metres from Boston Tea Party Ship & Museum and 400 metres from Old State House Clean place for social distance low density area offers free WiFi. This property is 400 metres from Beacon Hill.t has a TV.
144 Bowdoin Street (0.2 km from Back Bay Fens)
Modern Studio near MGH Low Density Area is set in the Beacon Hill district of Boston 656 feet from Boston Tea Party Ship & Museum 1312 feet from Old State House and 1312 feet from Beacon Hill.
144 Bowdoin Street 63 (0.2 km from Back Bay Fens)
Located in a central area of Boston 2297 feet from Faneuil Hall Short walk to MGH great unit to stay inside provides air-conditioned accommodations with free WiFi and a flat-screen TV. This apartment is less than 0.
29 Temple Place (0.2 km from Back Bay Fens)
In the Theater District district of Boston close to Freedom Trail Studio Ready 4 Students & Traveling Professionals! 310 features free WiFi and a washing machine.
29 Temple Place (0.2 km from Back Bay Fens)
The property is located in Boston, Massachusetts, approximately 984 feet from the Freedom Trail and 1312 feet from the Boston Tea Party Ship and Museum.
29 Temple Place (0.2 km from Back Bay Fens)
Located in the center of Boston 656 feet from Freedom Trail and 984 feet from Boston Common Enjoy Spring Time In Boston 406 offers air conditioning. This apartment is 1969 feet from Beacon Hill and 2297 feet from Boston Public Garden.
The Fens, sometimes called the Back Bay Fens, is a parkland and urban wild in Boston, Massachusetts, on the Muddy River floodplain and surrounded by city streets. It is part of the Emerald Necklace park system designed by Frederick Law Olmsted. The Fens is a designated historical place and contains several works of public art. It is also part of the larger Fenway–Kenmore neighborhood.
The Fens was originally marshland, but was converted to pasture and then to a dumping ground in the 19th century. In 1887-1888, Olmsted proposed that the Fens be turned into a parkland that would serve as a green lung for the city and help to cleanse the polluted Muddy River. The park was created in stages between 1890 and 1940 with funding from private individuals and organizations, as well as from the city and federal government.
Today, the Fens is a popular spot for walking, running, and biking, as well as for picnicking and playing sports. The park also contains several playgrounds, a dog park, a spray fountain, and public art.