26 North Street (0.2 km from Scollay Square)
Overlooking the historic Faneuil Hall and Quincy Market this luxury downtown Boston hotel features on-site spa services and a contemporary American restaurant. Boston Common is 2953 feet away.
8 Salem Street (0.2 km from Scollay Square)
Featuring suites that are individually furnished In Boston, the Moroccan Boutique Guest House is located. Boston Common is 2.1 miles away, Copley Square is 2.7 miles away, and Fenway Park is 3.6 miles away.
60 School Street (0.3 km from Scollay Square)
This elegant historic hotel, located on the Freedom Trail and a short walk from Boston Common, has a full-service restaurant, a 24-hour business centre, and complimentary WiFi. Thirteen Freedom Trail historic sites are nearby.
54-68 Devonshire St (0.3 km from Scollay Square)
Located in the heart of Downtown Boston this Hyatt is a short walk from shopping and dining at historic Faneuil Hall. Guests can work up a sweat in the fitness centre or grab a bite to eat at the on-site restaurant.
90 Tremont Street (0.3 km from Scollay Square)
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.
15 Beacon Street (0.3 km from Scollay Square)
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.
121 Devonshire Street (0.4 km from Scollay Square)
Boasting a patio and free WiFi Bostons Financial District 30 Day Rentals is located in the core of Boston adjacent to Old State House Faneuil Hall and Boston Tea Party Ship & Museum.
144 Bowdoin Street (0.4 km from Scollay Square)
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.
Scollay Square was a neighborhood in Boston, Massachusetts that was demolished in 1963 to make way for government buildings. The area was known for its vibrant nightlife, with many bars and nightclubs. It was also home to a number of adult businesses, including burlesque shows and adult bookstores.
The neighborhood was named after William Scollay, who owned a tavern there in the 18th century. It became a popular destination for sailors and fishermen, as well as for theatergoers and shoppers. By the mid-19th century, it had become one of the city's most densely populated areas.
In 1963, the city of Boston demolished the neighborhood to make way for government buildings. The redevelopment project displaced thousands of residents and businesses. Today, Scollay Square is remembered as a vibrant neighborhood that was lost to urban renewal.