Back Bay | The Boston Roofers

In 2015, the Back Bay neighborhood in Boston, Massachusetts was reported to have over 17,000 mixed population density of mostly Caucasians. The beautiful residential and commercial neighborhood known for dining and shopping and having the Zip code 02199 are occupied mostly by the wealthy and middle-class with skyscrapers believed to be Boston's tallest bearing witness of the area's affluence and beauty.

From 1877 to the 19th century, Boston's Back Bay neighborhood was created entirely by reclamation of land in the Charles River basin; the part of the flowing river which separates Boston city from Brookline town was totally covered, granting Boston an additional 450 acres of land. Today, the area stands as one of Boston's finest, marked by historical exclusive streets such as Beacon Street, Newbury Streets, Marlborough Street, Boylston Streets and CommonWealth Avenue.

The Back Bay is the homestead of the northward section of Boston city's Emerald Necklace, the green space designed 100 years ago by Frederick Law Olmsted which consists of nine parks connected by parkways and waterways. The Back Bay retail space is counted among Boston's busiest with a flourishing business hub consisting of both enclosed and open shops such as the shopping malls and the shops at the Prudential Center and Copley's place, all found along Boylston street and Newbury street.

Back Bay is known for plenty of green space and parks including the Titus Sparrow garden, the Esplanade, the Back Bay Fens, Boston's Common Garden and Copley Square. The CommonWealth Avenue Mall offers a serene view of the monuments, statues , memorials with brownstones seen all over the neighborhood. The mall links the Public Garden to the Fens. Containing over eighty species of plants is Boston's Public Garden, known as America's first botanical garden.

The Donna summer Disco Party, Outside The Box Festival, and Community boating known as the oldest community sailing festival in the United states, the lagoon, the monument, the fountain and the over 100 years operated Swan boat on the lagoon are all peculiar to the Back Bay locals.

Copley Square anchors Copley Plaza, the Old South Church, the Boston's Public Library which is America's leading Beaux Art architecture sample, and the 60 story John Hancock Tower. Also within Back Bay is the prominent Trinity Church founded in I733 and designed by Richardson, the First Church Of Christ Scientists, the large Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum offering great and comprehensive art collection in America, and of course the Symphony Hall, designed in the1900s and till date is among the world's best concert halls. It was specifically designed for Boston's symphony orchestrators and musical concerts.

Back Bay's residential buildings are in the heart of the city, just northeast of the Fenway-Kenmore neighborhood. The Victorian houses, ancient historic buildings and the Newly erected edifices. While the View of the area is enjoyed, one must not forget to grab a bite to eat at one of the numerous restaurants and cafes’ lining Newbury street.