Newly Listed! This 1-bed, 1-bath apartment is located between Bay Village which is Boston's smallest neighborhood and the lively Theatre District! Fully Furnished and designed with simplicity. Includes a fully stocked kitchen, Fast Wifi, Desk/workspace, dining table... everything you need for a long stay or a weekend get-away. This apartment is located on the 4th floor of a walk up building, so please keep that in mind when booking! Will be available to respond 24/7 This apartment is located on a small side street that borders the Bay Village and Theatre District neighborhoods. 99 Walkscore. Very Safe, very local! Walk to the South End, Beacon Hill, Back Bay and North End all within 10-15 min. You're minutes from both the Green line and Orange Line T stations. Bay Village is a tiny residential neighborhood wedged between the South End, Back Bay and Theatre District. Quaint, tree-lined blocks lit by gas lamps feature impeccably preserved redbrick row houses dating from the 1800s. Check out Mike and Patty's for a breakfast sandwich! They're the best in town... but expect to wait an hour! Boston's Theater District will hopefully be bustling with energy in the evenings. As Boston reopens, Broadway hits, opera and dance are staged at a cluster of venues, including Emerson College’s ornate Cutler Majestic Theatre and the historic Boston Opera House. Comedy and music acts perform at the Wilbur. Low-key pubs, wine bars and modern bistros draw theatergoers and guests from nearby hotels. A few thumping nightclubs draw a stylish young crowd. Here is our guide filled with information for getting around the city and beyond! Downtown Boston is easy to navigate. It’s compact walkable has an abundance of taxis yes they still exist! And Uber's are always a tap away. What makes Boston so accessible is it's public transportation system. Driving downtown can be a challenge with its dated road layout and limited parking options but it’s the most convenient option for travel outside of Boston Proper. The MBTA is Boston’s public transportation system and it’s a great way to get around quickly and cheaply. The “T” refers to the subway which runs throughout Boston into Cambridge and into nearby suburbs providing access to all the attractions located in Boston. Just look for the big T in a circle to find a stop. You can also take buses to get all over the city and the Commuter Rail is an easy way to get to points outside of Boston. You can buy paper “Charlie Tickets” for single or multiple subway rides at vending machines located in most stations. When your ticket runs low visit a fare vending machine to add value. A single basic fare for the T is $2.75 with a Charlie Ticket although if you pick up a Charlie Card (a plastic card like a credit card) the fare is lower at $2.25 for one way. You can load the Charlie Card with an amount of your choosing so it's smart way to explore the city. They're available at almost every T stop and are free to get. Once on board hang on! Being one of the oldest public transportation systems in the country the T is not always the smoothest ride. Parking. or Paahking is hard to find expensive (by most tourists accounts) and is best done in lots or garages for peace of mind. Please check out a website called Spot Hero to find the most updated options and prices For easier reporting purposes our pet fees are not included in pricing settings. This means that you will need to inform us if you'll bring your pet and a $200/pet pet fee will be collected via resolution center. This is also noted in our House Rules