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Holiday Inn Express Suites - Boston Downtown

[Boston]
The evidently regular and high casual vibe in USA consists of 1000s of gay spots, clamoring hillside crests and more aesthetic areas to become embarked.

This urban boutique hotel boldly displays Boston’s revolutionary pride. Day Trips from Boston

General Tips

Boston is a great city to visit any time of the year, but their winters are cold—brutally cold! Key stops include the Granary Burying Ground, where notable figures like Paul Revere and Samuel Adams are buried, and the Old South Meeting House, where the Boston Tea Party was organized.

This city is home to one of the largest LGBTQ+ population on the East Coast, drawn by the generally inclusive culture of even the areas that aren't exclusively queer. Located in an 1867 townhouse on a tree-lined street in South End, it offers the full Boston hospitality experience. The Silver Line bus (SL1) is a free and easy option, connecting all the terminals at the airport to South Station, where you can transfer to other subway lines.

Each room offers lush fabrics, rich woods, and stunning views of the skyline or harbor. Boston was home to the first public park in the U.S., the first subway, the first public school, and the first openly gay elected state official in the country—not to mention Harvard, America’s oldest and most prestigious university.

The spirit of liberty lives on in the vibrant LGBTQ+ community, and it’s no coincidence that Boston also boasts the largest LGBTQ+ population on the East Coast—even more so than nearby Provincetown.

Visitors can tour historic sites like the Lexington Battle Green and the Old North Bridge in Concord, where the first shots of the American Revolution were fired. Dani's Queer Bar will host community-building events that showcase Boston’s queer culture and allow everyone to be their true and authentic selves. The neighborhood is also famous for Acorn Street, often cited as one of the most photographed streets in America.

For a relaxing stroll, the nearby Harvard Yard provides a peaceful green space to unwind and enjoy the beauty of this iconic university setting. Sure, there are the obvious sights that line the Freedom Trail, but Boston is all about those local treasures you find simply by exploring the city, from photogenic streets with 19th-century houses to quaint restaurants and cafes sporting that authentic Boston feel.

If you’re trying to see all there is to see in a limited time, consider getting the Go Boston Pass.

This vibrant and eclectic cafe serves it all day with quirky decor and a fun atmosphere. The hotel boasts six on-site restaurants serving everything from Italian to American to seafood cuisine, each with quirky names and unique features, such as Clink (with jail bars) and Alibi (with mug shots of celebrities on the walls).

Mid-Range

The Revolution Hotel – Viva la Revolution!

All members of the LGBTQ+ community are welcome, and it's a great opportunity to make new friends, lovers, and enemies!

Gay Events in Boston

Boston Pride Parade and Festival – Boston is proud of its LGBTQ+ community and queer roots, and its Pride celebrations in mid-June are among the oldest in the country. Gay Tours in Boston
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They also often have special exhibitions highlighting LGBTQ+ artists and themes.

Newbury Street Shopping – Indulge in some retail therapy on Newbury Street, Boston’s premier shopping destination, stretching eight blocks through the heart of the Back Bay neighborhood.