What is there to do when we are all done with touring all the historical and cultural spots in Boston? Is it time to head home? Are we done with exploring Boston? No, this is not how we end the charter bus Boston trip. The one other thing that Bostonians are proud of is - the sheer number of shopping malls. Sometimes, we think that shopping in Boston and Cambridge is an event on its own. Upscale boutiques, eccentric malls, quaint retail outlets, clothing stores along Newbury Street, Copley Place and of course, we can’t leave out mentioning the awesome shops at Prudential Center in Back Bay. We think you are going to have just as amazing time at Harvard Square and Kittery Outlets as well. Just mentioning them is making our wallets itch a little, admittedly.
The shops at Prudential Center is a great place to start mainly because it is right smack in the middle of everything. Whatever it is you are looking for, you will find it here, we are quite sure about that. We love the unique shops including something like Vineyard Vines. All under one roof, you can spend quite literally the whole day at the mall doing from clothing store to electronics, computers, restaurants, food, burger and then end it all with a round of drinks at one of the bars. Quite literally, you have a world of consumerism under one roof. And the great thing is that you can’t get lost around here and if you are not using a charter bus Boston vehicle to get here, the strip of malls is located near subway stations and bus stops. Easy to get in and out.
Everyone knows that Boston’s got one of the most gorgeous and historical waterfront in the whole of America....and what better place to hit when you are in need of retail therapy than Faneuil Hall Marketplace. What is different about shopping at Prudential Center is that you get all the right brand names under one roof. The feeling is elite and exclusive. At Faneuil, the atmosphere is swung in the opposite direction. Wide open spaces, friendly people, breath-taking waterfront and 19th Century building - The Cradle of Liberty, the building has been called since it was constructed in 1742. There is a sense of festivity here, all year round as more than seventy retailers make their way doing business, shoppers have the more than two hundred thousand square feet of space to relax, do some slow shopping and ending it at sundown at the waterfront.
