Dedicated to the campus police officer killed by the Tsarnaev brothers as they fled, the Sean Collier Memorial is both a poetic sculptural form and an amazing feat of engineering and technology.

The leader of the pack is the Bernard Toale Gallery. Toale originally opened the gallery in 1992 on Newbury Street and then moved to his current digs six years later.

There’s a reason why Boston was dubbed the “Athens of America.”

The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum is unique among museums in the United States, if not the world, in that it was founded, designed, and curated by a woman—its namesake—at a time before women had earned the right to vote.

People unfamiliar with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology tend to picture it as a bastion of, well, nerds majoring in computer science, engineering, and architecture.

The New England Aquarium is a remarkable, beautiful place to spend an afternoon.

For an art-lover, the best thing about Boston is just how much you can see in a short amount of time—without needing a car or public transit.

No. 14 Newbury Street is another one of those buildings that contains a diverse concentration of galleries.