The city is one of the largest settlements in the world.
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Cape Cod, Nantucket and Martin Vineyard
Heading out into the Atlantic south of Boston, Cape Cod is the city’s summer playground, with miles and miles of white sand beaches and picturesque towns filled with tourist attractions and entertainment.
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Worcester and Old Sturbridge Village
Worcester is an industrial city west of Boston, in the middle of a rural village. Its thriving history is featured in collections by the Worcester Art Museum, of which more than 35,000 pieces are distinguished by European and American art, Asian art, Greek and Roman sculpture, and contemporary art.
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Berkshire hills
Nature lovers in Massachusetts are always attracted to the Berkshire Hills, which are famous for their marvelous landscapes.
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Salem and Cape Ann
North of Boston and less visited than Cape Cod, Cape Ann is famous for the picturesque fishing harbor at Rockport and the working port of Gloucester.
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State symbol
The main symbol of the state is located in Plymouth, here the Mayflower II is moored at the pier – an exact copy of the Mayflower – the ship of the British, which docked on the shores of present-day Massachusetts in the 17th century.
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Amherst and Pioneer Valley
Next to the Connecticut River in central Massachusetts, Amherst is home to the University of Massachusetts, Amherst College, and Hampshire College, making it a center for art and culture with museums, galleries, bookstores, and exhibition centers.