Continued from page 1
This is
subway and bus system that covers all of Boston. Driving and parking in Boston can be frustrating and expensive. If you plan on seeing many sights, you can pick up a visitor pass for a flat fee of $7.50 for one day, $18 for three days, or $35 for seven days. Most rides are $1.25 otherwise.
6. Buy a Boston CityPass (http://www.citypass.com/).
This allows you to see six of Boston’s most famous attractions for 50% off price and avoid ticket lines. You can purchase this pass online or at first attraction you visit for $36.75 for adults and $25.50 for youths. These include Museum of Science, New England Aquarium, Skywalk Observatory, Museum of Fine Arts, Harvard Museum of Natural History, and JFK Library & Museum.
7. Spend time at free attractions.
You can enjoy street performers and browse shops at Quincy Market. Go for a walk on Freedom Trail. Spend time in Boston Common, oldest US park. Ride its famous swan boats for under three dollars. Go to Harvard University Art Museums on Saturdays from 10 AM to 12 Noon to receive free admission. Other museums offer specials as well so check their websites.
8. Use coupons.
Check with your travel company or with hotel you are staying with for specials and coupons. When I booked my trip to Las Vegas through Expedia.com, I was given a booklet at my hotel with numerous discounts throughout city. If you are a member of AAA, give them a call to see what deals they offer. You can even check an attraction’s main website.
Follow these tips above and you can save significantly on your upcoming trip to Boston. Enjoy!
Courtesy of Travelticket.net, http://www.travelticket.net We feature crazy travel stories and travel information. Have a crazy travel story to share? Send it to us right through the site.
