The Waterfront | The Boston Roofers

Abundantly blessed by nature and Constant development, the Waterfront has now become a lively mix of pleasure, fun, business, entertainment, culture and recreation. The scenic area is carefully situated on the east side of downtown Boston and compasses structures representing history and class. These attributes have long established the area as a destination of interest for locals and visitors. The waterfront has been in existence since 1630, established through the immigration of people from various parts of the world including Italy, Portugal, Eastern-Europe and Irelands. It extends Northward and southward with the North area significant for its historic and Italian heritage and the southward for its entertainment and commercial influences.

The Boston's Cruiseport serves as a cool reception for the Cruise ship passengers ushering them to the 40miles Harborwalk which gives a clear view of a large portion of the whole waterfront and its attractions including the Boston Harbor Islands, comprising the George island, known for its specialty in hosting concerts and other fun event, and the spectacle islands, a serene beach visited mainly for hiking purposes.

Opened for fun and picnic since the 1970s is the great Christopher Columbus park with fountain and playgrounds. Specially established for family entertainment also, is the Rose Fitzgerald Kennedy Greenway characterized by Ring fountains or rides. It extends from Chinatown to the North End with about 1 kilometer distance usually employed for stroll by family and friends while enjoying the city's best snacks or ice cream from Emack and Bolio's. The unique pastries from the prominent Mike's pastry, known for its varieties, and Modern pastry along Hanover street is also a look-forward meal for most visitors.

The waterfront is not void of historic places but is tremendously acknowledged for its versatility. Places of interest include the USS Constitution Museum where historical exhibitions such as the "Sailor's Life in 1812' exhibits, and the "Old Ironsides in War and Peace" exhibits are displayed. Also very interesting is the England Aquarium Building with over 20 thousand members. It houses the Simons Theatre and the New England Aquarium Whale watch which attracts over one million visitors annually. Other fascinating areas are the Boston Tea party ships and Museum, totally impressive for its American Revolution historic displays and the pyramid of breathtaking trends in videos, performances and art," the contemporary institute of arts, Boston.

Due to the area's proximity to the sea, just south of the North End neighborhood, it is populated by different races whose lifestyles and especially food is now a major attraction for diners. The blend of Italian, Asian, French, American and Mexican cuisine add absolute color and variety to life in the Waterfront.