Boston Magazine

The newly reimagined 76 Main Ink Press Hotel even has an Elin Hilderbrand suite.

With rose petals and rotisserie chicken, the new Eastern Mediterranean counter-service spot from the Puritan & Co. chef soars into East Cambridge.

The Tiffany & Co. of bouquets puts down roots in a brand-new retail spot.

The new Italian-American spot is a slickly gorgeous throwback to martini culture, wood-paneled nostalgia, and Frank Sinatra atmospherics.

This Cape Cod enclave has an idyllic on-the-water setting and a classic New England town center—but be prepared to pay a pretty penny if you want to live here.

You don’t need to stay overnight to gain access to the exclusive retail experiences inside the city’s finest hotels. All you have to do is walk through the front door.

This three-story home comes with 9.64 verdant acres,  4,924 square feet of space, and an in-ground, saltwater pool.

It’s amazing what a few miles can do to the market. This month, we compare two homes with prime locations: one in the Back Bay and the other in the northwest ’burbs.

Twenty-five years ago, the Red Sox planned a grand farewell for Fenway. Instead, thanks to Ted Williams, Pedro Martínez, and perhaps the greatest assembly of baseball talent ever, the 1999 MLB All-Star Game helped save the historic landmark.

Kelly Fields merges New England favorites with southern comfort, all while establishing a new anchor point for the community.

Along with its eponymous founder, the Newbury Street clothing boutique is a veritable fashion legend.

People in Boston eat a lot of ice cream—just ask Gus Rancatore, longtime purveyor of these two beloved Cambridge scoop shops.

With its landmark green-and-white awning, this legendary Beacon Hill florist is a perennial Best of Boston favorite.

This local toy store chainlet has succeeded for 48 years by centering creativity in play.

This 77-year-old family-run South End venue—where Billie Holiday performed and Bill Murray cavorted—is truly the best of Boston’s best.