Things to do in Wellesley

Most universities abroad don't have walls, and Harvard is no exception. The first picture shows the visitor center, where you can use the restrooms. The campus is divided into several sections by city streets, but overall it remains quiet and orderly.

The terminal of the Freedom Trail This granite monument in Charlestown, Boston, is said to be one of the earliest monuments in the United States, used to commemorate the Battle of Bunker Hill between the British Army and the North American Colonial Militia (OK, I admit that I checked it recently ) Now this is the terminal of Boston's Freedom Trail. If the weather is good, you can walk all the way from Boston Park~ The only way to get to the top of the monument is to climb the stairs There are a total of 294 steps, and numbers are marked every few steps, so that people who are panting and climbing the stairs can have a number in mind There is actually only a small space on the top of the monument, but looking out through the small windows on all four sides, I immediately feel that climbing the stairs is worth it~

This place has a great selection of food and treats to choose from. You can get some good stuff to take home to friends too.

Faneuil Hall is a building on the Freedom Trail. Its red brick exterior is easy to recognize. Faneuil Hall was a historically significant place during the American Civil War. If you are interested, you can visit it.

Walden Pond State Reservation, located in Concord, Massachusetts, is a serene and historically significant destination. Famous as the site where Henry David Thoreau lived and wrote Walden, the pond and surrounding woods offer a peaceful retreat into nature. Visitors can enjoy swimming, fishing, hiking, and picnicking along well-maintained trails and scenic shorelines. The deep, clear waters of the pond and the lush forest setting provide a calming atmosphere for reflection and outdoor recreation. Educational exhibits highlight Thoreau’s life and environmental philosophy, making it both a cultural and natural landmark. Ideal for history enthusiasts, hikers, and those seeking tranquility in nature.

A Boston essential. Not only good for book lovers, but fans of art and history will love this refuge right in the heart of the city. Be respectful if you visit just for some photos, it is an active community resource hub and welcoming event space year round.

Fenway Park is a very old and historic stadium in the Major League Baseball. It is the home of the Boston Red Sox, a veteran team in the American League. We did not go in to visit, but took some photos under the iconic statue outside as a souvenir.

It is no exaggeration to say that this place is the center of Boston. If you stay in a hotel near here, you can get to anywhere quickly. There seem to be many Chinese restaurants, but there are also Japanese restaurants and they are very delicious.

It's a nice city park, quite rich and large, with lush trees and spacious pedestrian paths. It also has a lot of content. It's located in the center of the city, not too crowded, and is a good place to relax.

Full of history, this 1837 park is very vast. In winter, it is covered with white snow and the winter sunshine makes it very enjoyable. I wonder what the public garden will be like in the summer?