Boston USA. The Most European City in the US. Sights, People and Food

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Published 2021-12-24
Time to visit Boston! the largest city in New England region famous for its seafood, history and love for sports! It's the most European looking city in my opinion. Some of its neighborhoods like Back Bay and Beacon hill look like Europe for sure. Thanks for watching!

All Comments (21)
  • @jadziaidaris
    Boston is a wonderful city. I've lived here my entire life. I have been to nearly every state in the union and many many countries around the world, but Boston will always be my home.
  • @Weight-Loss..
    Boston truly is a unique blend of American and European charm. This video perfectly captures the city's rich culture and history.
  • For any music students, Boston also has among the best music scenes and colleges in the nation. It has more high-profile conservatories than even NYC, having Berklee, Boston Conservatory, and New England Conservatory, as compared to NYC's MSM and Juilliard. It has one of the most lively music scenes, with tons of live music, as well as great performance venues such as the Boston Symphony, Boston Lyric Opera, Boston POPS, etc. Headed there for my first year at Boston Conservatory and I absolutely LOVE the city.
  • @PerthTowne
    Enjoyed your video. The "European" look that is attributed to Boston can be found in many of the oldest cities along the east coast of the US that date from the 17th and 18th centuries, such as Philadelphia, Baltimore, DC (Georgetown), Alexandria, Charleston, and New York City. Many of the cities along the east coast have preserved lovely neighborhoods with historic architecture. Boston is certainly one of them.
  • As a person who works in the city for 37 years I still found this video awesome! You did amazing research, very well done!
  • @NomadShifu
    Boston is so expensive because the demand for housing is much greater than the supply. The high demand is the result of all of the universities, hospitals and industry in Boston.
  • @editorsteve1
    I was born and raised in Boston, mainly in Dorchester. Raised my family in NYC area and came back in 2001. Boston and the caring Commonwealth of Massachusetts educated me, treated my polio in 1955. I owe my career and happy life to the city. More medical research happens here than any other city on the planet. The world needed a COVID vaccine. Boston provided two (Moderna and J&J) and had a role in Pfizer's (the USA headquarters of Pfizer partner BioNTech is here, and employs the woman who pushed the whole mRNA concept).
  • @pinkchaos.
    It also has the top pediatric hospital (Boston Children’s Hospital) in the world, and other top notch hospitals like Tufts Medical Center (which saved my life giving me emergency brain surgery at 2 in the morning after an accident) they have a HUGE medical district.
  • @marylally693
    I have lived in Massachusetts for many years and about two years ago I went to London. Sometimes while walking through the streets of London I would forget that I was in England and started looking for the names of the streets in Boston, because it looks like so much. I was really impressed as to how much Boston and London look alike.
  • @denjisantos3028
    Wow beautiful Boston, USA, I love US from Philippines 🇵🇭❤️🇺🇸
  • @Tienphan0303
    Thank you so much!!! Im just feel so proud of my city Boston ❤️❤️❤️ Boston is the bestttttttttttttt🎉
  • My family and I are visiting New York and Boston from the UK in a little over a weeks time. This is my first time out of Europe in my 73 years. I cannot begin to tell you how excited we are!
  • @beinghappy8492
    Love all your videos. Keep showing us the world at the comfort of our home
  • @kenb3552
    Incredible that you got 99.9% of the factual stuff correct. Just one tiny correction. The battles of nearby Lexington and Concord started the American Revolutionary War. The British were not forced out of Boston until about a year later. But other than that, A+
  • I loved this video. I visited Boston about 20 years ago. I was struck (and surprised) at the friendliness of the people. I hope that hasn’t changed.
  • @brianfrost2695
    As a real Boston raised man, I would like to thank you for providing such a thorough and mostly accurate portrayal of my home town of Boston. I grew up in the Jamaica Plain neighborhood of Boston and I'm disappointed it didn't get a mention especially since you spotlighted the Samuel Adams lager from their downtown tap house touristy location instead of the brewery location, which is in my beloved Jamaica Plain. That's ok. You can visit it next time!
  • @Alexxxxander
    A beautiful country and a beautiful city. Greetings from Russia 🇷🇺🇺🇸
  • @drsuessl
    I ended up in Boston because in 1978 I ran away from home. I first lived at the Meeting House in Charles Street (Beacon Hill) because a friend/minister saved me from the streets. That summer I slept and lived in the bell tower with two other runaways. I found work, a rooming house and started my life here. I’ve lived in Beacon Hill (poor people used to be able to rent cheap dumps on the back side of the hill). The South End, Kenmore, Fenway and Dorchester. Now I’m in the West End in an old high rise. I’m right behind Mass General Hospital. The Red Line is there but across the street is the Green Line and a couple blocks away is the Orange Line. I did purchase a parking spot under the building. It’s great to have my car available for when I need to go outside of town or bring home a lot of groceries. Heavy bags are hard to handle in the subway and on the Green Line, it’s impossible to lift my cart up the stairs into the subway. I’ve thought about moving to other cities. Boston is my home. It’s getting a lot more diverse (a big plus). The winters can be tough. But everything I need is right here.
  • @joseortega7742
    Tres añitos viviendo en Boston solo puedo decir un lugar para lograr tus metas y obvio enamórate de la cultura de los ciudadanos muy educados y amables I love ❤️