Welcome to Boston Back Bay Hotels. We offer hotel and lodging services at over 30 hotels in Boston's Historic Back Bay. All of our hotels have been approved by AAA and Mobil Travel Guide for quality and your safety. Many of our partner hotels offer 45% off regular hotel rack rates. Our website offers last minute availability and  our rates are often available up to the day of arrival.

Whether you are catching a Red Sox game at Fenway, shopping in Newbury Street, or people-watching in Copley Square, let Boston Back Bay Hotels be your guide to Boston Back Bay. Welcome to the City of Boston, we hope you enjoy your visit.

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Hilton Back Bay

Hilton Boston Back Bay Hotel is nestled in the heart of Back Bay, Boston's most attractive and historic neighborhood. The New England-style appeal and contemporary facilities of the Hilton Boston Back Bay Hotel makes it one of the most sought after hotels in Boston. Hilton Boston Back Bay Hotel is conveniently located just four miles from Logan International Airport and opposite...more

About Boston

Boston calls itself "America's Walking City," and with good reason: driving can be a challenge. What better excuse to park your car and explore on foot? There's history around every corner.

No trip to Boston would be complete without a walk along the Freedom Trail, a red brick line winding through the Financial District, Beacon Hill and the North End, past dozens of famous landmarks--Faneuil Hall, the Old North Church, Paul Revere's house. Beyond these streets where patriots walked are scores of distinctive neighborhoods to explore: Cambridge, Back Bay, Charlestown, Brookline, Fenway and the South End. You'll rub elbows with Yankee pragmatists, Irish fatalists, Kennedy liberals, Brahmin blue-bloods, die-hard Red Sox fans and sleep-deprived students of every stripe--Boston has one of the highest concentrations of colleges and universities in the world. If you can say, "Park the car at Harvard Yard," without using an "r," you'll fit right in.

Boston, more than any other American city, is where our nation's history began. New England's metropolis is some 150 years older than the country itself. Its landmark buildings--from Faneuil Hall to Paul Revere's house--tell the story of an upstart young colony. The resonant "shot heard 'round the world" and the outraged cries of "no taxation without representation" are both part of its legacy. But instead of the fractious sounds of yesteryear, what rings out today is likely to be quite different--the echo of wingtips stepping smartly on cobbled alleys, the polite parlance of blue bloods, the hint of brogue heard in the banter on a South Boston street.

There are two Bostons, in a sense. For vacationers, the focus is the downtown area, anchored by the expansive green space of Boston Common and the Public Garden and bursting with tourist attractions. Here are the Freedom Trail, Beacon Hill, Faneuil Hall Marketplace and the waterfront that accounts for the city's maritime origins. This is the Boston of American history textbooks, the site of pivotal events that culminated in the birth of the new republic. The central city is reminiscent of San Francisco in its sardine-can vitality--nearly 600,000 residents packed into an area of 46 square miles.

Greater Boston, on the other hand, encompasses a weblike sprawl of communities. There are numerous city neighborhoods such as the Back Bay, Charlestown and Roxbury; separate municipalities like Brookline, Cambridge and Quincy; and a score of outer suburbs, from Braintree to Newton to Woburn. The even larger Boston-Worcester-Lawrence Consolidated Metropolitan Statistical Area (CMSA) has a combined population of about 5,500,000.