A trip to Boston, Massachusetts isn’t complete without a shopping trip on Newbury Street. This long road, with as many as 6 lanes of cars in some sections, is lined with boutiques, retail stores, cafes and restaurants. A person visiting Boston could spend an entire day on Newbury Street and not be bored! Actually, every Massachusetts’s visitor should come spend a day shopping on Newbury Street.
When visiting Newbury Street on Sunday, you don’t have to put money in the parking meter on the sidewalk. Find a spot on the side of the road or park in the parking garage underneath the Prudential Center. You will probably have to pay to park in the parking garage, but it is worth it to be in the center of Newbury Street and keep the walking to and from your car at a minimum. If you don’t mind walking a bit, there are many side streets that branch off from Newbury Street that you could park on. Watch out though, as many of these are one way and it can be easy for someone that is not familiar with the area or accustomed to city driving to get lost.
It’s time to shop to you drop in the most luxurious shopping mall in the state. Opposite the Prudential Center is where most of the cafes, restaurants and bars are. There are some smaller shops and boutiques between the eateries, but the majority of the shopping is in Prudential Center. Here, there are over 75 shops and restaurants including, Lacoste, Sephora, Lord & Taylor, Ann Taylor, Saks Fifth Avenue, Legal Sea Foods, The Cheesecake Factory, and a food court for causal dining and snacking. For more fancy eating, dinner at the Top of the Hub is an elegant and sophisticated choice. The Prudential Center is also home to the Boston Duck tours, trolley tours, and visitors can get a degree bird’s eye view of the entire city of Boston from the Prudential Center Skywalk. There is an audio tour that will point out significant Boston locations.





