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The South End neighborhood of Boston is recognized by the National Register of Historic Places as the oldest and largest Victorian neighborhood in the country. The neighborhood is home to many fine restaurants, cafes, galleries, shops, and bars. It is very walkable and ideal for sightseeing at many attractions. There are eleven parks nearby, perfect for a relaxing after dinner stroll.
Despite becoming very gentrified in the past 30 years, the location has a rich history of attracting diverse groups of people. The neighborhood was originally built in 1849 on tidal marshes to divert the city’s population from the crowded downtown and Beacon Hill neighborhoods. The first waves of residents included new immigrants residing in rooming houses (more likely than not, our house was one!), followed by a burgeoning middle class that included business owners and bankers. In the 1920s, settlement houses were being built as a way for the city to bring people of different socio-economic classes together. In the 1940s, the area became a sanctuary for the gay community as well as a center of black middle-class Boston life and culture.
The area is now home to young families, professional, and is very LGBT friendly.

Notable attractions
Back Bay Station 0.3 mile
Copley Square 0.4 mile
SoWa Arts District: 0.5 mile
Public Garden and Boston Common 0.7 mile
Prudential Center: 0.8 mile
Chinatown: 0.8 miles
Newbury St. Shopping: 0.9 mile
Museum of Fine Arts: 1.4 mile
Faneuil Hall: 1.5 miles
Fenway Park, home of the Red Sox: 1.7 mile
Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum: 1.7 miles
TD Garden, home of the Bruins and the Celtics: 1.8 miles
The North End (Little Italy): 1.9 miles