Author Archives: robertpaul

Dive into Art Scene of Cambridge’s Central Square

Joan-Jonas_DLD_Jump

Artist Joan Jonas, pictured here in a 1981 performance, will be featured at MIT’s List Visual Arts Center.

With incredible restaurants, wonderful museums, and the cultural hotspot that is the American Repertory Theater, Cambridge is a lot more than just a college town. One of the most dynamic areas of the city is Central Square. It’s less touristy than the better known Harvard Square, but it’s got a lot to offer locals and visitors alike. If you put down roots in a Continue reading

Perk Up, Coffee Shops in the North End

north endDuring the 1850s, masses of Italians flowed into the North End, bringing with them their culinary heritage of delicious pastries, pasta and rich coffees. Today, all of those folks who have Boston condos in the North End are still enjoying Italian restaurants and coffee shops in the neighborhood. As a matter of fact, 40 percent of the people in the North End are Italian-Americans. Locals perk up with the great coffee Continue reading

Sophisticated Comfort Food in Back Bay

comfort food

Stephanie’s On Newbury

Since 1994, Stephanie’s restaurant has been a staple and the go-to dining venue for sophisticated comfort food in Back Bay Boston. This upscale restaurant is perched on the corner of Newbury and Exeter Streets. Stephanie’s restaurant is alluring, with its sidewalk café, club-like bar, cozy fireplace, and sky-lit dining room. Not only does it receive accolades from the local Bostonians, it has been touted in the New York Times and USA Today. It’s the picture-perfect venue Continue reading

Garden Duplex on Coveted Block, South End

south end

10 Milford, #1, South End

The “Eight Streets” neighborhood is a coveted community nestled in Boston’s historic South End, just east of Tremont Street. Dotted with striking Victorian brownstone townhouses, iron railings, community gardens, and tree-lined streets, it’s a picturesque step back in time. This prime Boston real estate dates back to the 1840s and 1850s and is located close to downtown, Peter’s Park, the new Whole Foods Continue reading