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One of the nieces ponds around Boston

One of the most historically important places in the USA. This is where the first battle of the Revolutionary War took place.

Harvard University's Great Botanical Garden is located on and around three hills, with the highest, Peters Hill, offering a particularly beautiful view of the city skyline. And botany enthusiasts can, of course, spend days here, admiring the sheer number of exotic plants.

The lake is beautifully framed by mature trees and even has a boathouse for rowers and sailors. The entire approach to the arboretum is so picturesque that you almost forget you're in the middle of a big city.

A significant portion of the park is occupied by various sports facilities, such as basketball and tennis courts. Still, there's plenty of space for a bike path and rest areas.

The floating wetlands aim to combat harmful algal blooms by providing a natural solution for managing nutrient pollution and increasing local biodiversity.

The Lexington Battle Green, also known as Lexington Common, is a historic site in Lexington, Massachusetts. On April 19, 1775, this green was the site of the first armed conflict between colonial militiamen and British soldiers, marking the start of the Revolutionary War. Known as the "shot heard 'round the world," this skirmish began the colonies' fight for independence from England. The Battle Green is now a National Historic Landmark and features key monuments, including the iconic Minuteman Statue, the Revolutionary War Monument, and the nearby Belfry, a reproduction of the structure that summoned the militia.

​​Sir Richard's Landing, now known as Gerry's Landing, is where, in June 1630, Sir Richard Saltonstall led a group of English settlers up the Charles River to build one of the earliest settlements in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Today, Sir Richard's Landing is part of the Charles River Greenway and is home to the Cambridge Boat Club.