Waterfront

Located between the North End and the Seaport District, the Waterfront neighborhood is rich in history. The Waterfront once served as a vital port for the original 13 colonies. At one point in time, almost all foreign imports made their way through Boston Harbor!

The Waterfront and its many wharfs have experienced new life since the completion of the Big Dig. The beautiful Rose Kennedy Greenway park is one example. Vacant warehouses and industrial buildings have since been converted in to full-service luxury buildings, with many units overlooking the harbor. Waterfront residents enjoy the sun-drenched units, or go outside and enjoy an abundance of both public and private outdoor space.

The Waterfront is perhaps most recognizable by the Rowes Wharf Building, a Boston landmark. Famous for the its large arch that opens to the marina, the Rowes Wharf complex is also home to many restaurants, shops, offices, townhouses and the Boston Harbor Hotel. Also located in the Waterfront neighborhood is the New England Aquarium, and the Boston Tea Party Museum.

The Waterfront is also only a stone’s throw from the MBTA Orange, Blue and Green Lines, and is walking distance to the North End, the Financial District and Government Center—making this an ideal location for the urban professional who wants to be near the hustle and bustle without sacrificing their waterfront views.