A Walk Through Boston
Dress: Target // Shoes: LC Lauren Conrad // Stockings: Target // Bag: Coach c/o (see this post and this post) // Sunnies: Elle Tahari // Coat: Elle
Boston has so much to offer for history, architecture and food. I travelled there years ago on a business trip, but was stuck in Burlington (a suburb) for my time there. Being able to go back and visit the rest of the city and history there was such a wonderful experience. New England is one of the prettiest parts of the country. There is so much to see and do while you are in the city and Boston is an international hub for many airlines.
The Freedom Trail is a must for visiting the city. After doing extensive research prior to the trip, it was decided that this was probably the biggest priority while visiting. I will warn you, it helps if you have someone with you that is good at navigating. I would have easily been lost had I not been so lucky in that department.
The Freedom Trail is marked on the ground and showcases everything from Paul Revere's home to the Boston Harbor famous for the Boston Tea Party. There are so many monuments and key places it's hard to describe. I would recommend wearing comfortable shoes when traveling to Boston. The city has very narrow streets, many made of old cobblestone and it's not an easy city to drive. If you are comfortable riding the train, I'd recommend taking advantage of the public transportation system.
Since it wasn't overly cold, I layered a simple white coat over a blue dress, cardigan and tights for the first day. Since it was in the 40's and 50's during the day the first two days, I wore a pair of simple mary jane flats. I lost my scarf along the way and ended up picking one up at the market along the Trail. You can pop over to the bar from Cheers there after you shop at a few vendors. I'd also recommend carrying a bag big enough to tote snacks, souvenirs or a change of shoes for later on that day.
