Breeze Flights to Boston From $109*

Boston packs more than 400 years of history into a city small enough to explore on foot. You can walk the Freedom Trail in the morning, have lobster rolls by the harbor at lunch, and catch a game at Fenway by evening. Each neighborhood has its own personality, from the brick lanes of Beacon Hill to the waterfront energy of the Seaport. Find flights to Boston and start planning your trip.

Spring (March–May)

Early spring is cool and unpredictable, but by May the Public Garden is in bloom and the patios start filling up. It’s a good fit for couples and quick city trips, though hotels book up fast around the Boston Marathon and college graduations.

Summer (June–August)

Summer brings warm days, harbor cruises, outdoor concerts, and the busiest crowds of the year. Families have plenty to do, from whale watching to day trips to nearby beaches.

Fall (September–November)

Crisp air and New England foliage make fall one of the most popular seasons to visit. October is the peak, so book early. Late fall is quieter and works well for a relaxed weekend away.

Winter (December–February)

Winters are cold and often snowy, but crowds are lighter and the city feels cozy with holiday lights, ice skating on the Frog Pond, and Bruins and Celtics games. It’s a good choice for budget-minded trips and indoor museum days.

Popular Locations Near BOS

Arts, Culture & Museums

• Freedom Trail (15 minutes): This 2.5-mile red-brick path links 16 historic sites, including the Old State House, Paul Revere’s House, and the Old North Church. You can follow it on your own or join a guided tour led by costumed guides. It starts at Boston Common, so it’s easy to fit into your first day.
• Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (20 minutes): The MFA has a collection of nearly 500,000 works, from ancient Egyptian artifacts to American paintings and contemporary art. Its Impressionist galleries are a highlight, with works by Monet, Renoir, and Degas. Plan for at least half a day.
• Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum (20 minutes): Housed in a Venetian-style palace, this museum displays art, furniture, and rare books exactly as its founder arranged them. The central courtyard garden is beautiful in every season. It’s also home to one of the most famous unsolved art heists in history.

Nature & Outdoor Adventures

• Boston Common & Public Garden (15 minutes): Boston Common is the oldest public park in the country, and the Public Garden next door is known for its Swan Boats and seasonal flower beds. Both are good places for a picnic or a slow walk between sightseeing stops. In winter, the Frog Pond turns into an ice skating rink.
• Boston Harbor Islands (ferry from Long Wharf, 10 minutes to the dock): A short ferry ride takes you to a group of islands with hiking trails, beaches, and historic forts. Spectacle and Georges Islands are the most popular for first-time visitors. Ferries run seasonally, typically late spring through early fall.
• Minute Man National Historical Park (35 minutes): This park in Lexington and Concord marks where the first battles of the American Revolution began in 1775. A five-mile trail connects historic homes, battle sites, and the North Bridge. Nearby, Walden Pond offers swimming and walking trails in warmer months.

Theme Parks & Family Fun

• New England Aquarium (10 minutes): The aquarium’s four-story Giant Ocean Tank is home to sea turtles, sharks, and hundreds of tropical fish. Kids also love the penguin colony and the hands-on touch tank. Whale watch tours leave from the wharf next door.
• Museum of Science (15 minutes): Sitting on the Charles River, this museum has hundreds of interactive exhibits, a planetarium, and live presentations. The lightning show in the Theater of Electricity is a crowd favorite. It’s an easy way to fill a rainy day with kids.
• Boston Children’s Museum (10 minutes): Located along the Fort Point Channel, this museum is built for younger kids with climbing structures, building zones, and play-based exhibits. It’s one of the oldest children’s museums in the world. Look for the giant Hood Milk Bottle out front.

Beaches & Coastal Towns

• Salem (35 minutes): Salem is known for its 1692 witch trials, and its museums and historic sites tell that story in detail. The Peabody Essex Museum is one of the oldest museums in the country and well worth a visit. October brings big Halloween crowds, so plan ahead if you’re going in fall.
• Revere Beach (10 minutes): America’s first public beach is a short ride from the airport and easy to reach by the Blue Line. It’s a wide, sandy stretch with classic beachfront food stands. Summer weekends bring a lively local crowd.
• Rockport & Gloucester (1 hour): These Cape Ann towns offer working harbors, rocky coastline, and plenty of fresh seafood. Rockport’s Bearskin Neck is lined with small shops and galleries. Gloucester is a popular starting point for whale watching tours.

Entertainment & Shopping

• Fenway Park (20 minutes): Opened in 1912, Fenway is the oldest ballpark in Major League Baseball and home of the Red Sox. Catching a game here is a classic Boston experience, and ballpark tours run year-round. The surrounding neighborhood has plenty of restaurants and bars.
• Faneuil Hall & Quincy Market (10 minutes): This historic marketplace has been a gathering place since the 1740s. Today it’s home to food stalls, shops, and street performers. It’s a convenient stop along the Freedom Trail.
• Newbury Street (15 minutes): Newbury Street stretches eight blocks through Back Bay, lined with boutiques, galleries, and cafés in 19th-century brownstones. It’s a good spot for a slow afternoon of window shopping. Copley Square and the Boston Public Library are a short walk away.

Tips for Finding Flight Deals to Boston

• Book ahead when you can: Planning a trip during busy times like summer, fall foliage season, Marathon weekend, or college graduations? Booking earlier often gives you more options for flights at low fares.
• Consider shoulder seasons: Late spring and November often bring fewer crowds and low fares. These months make it easier to enjoy the city’s museums, food, and neighborhoods while still finding good options on flights to Boston, MA.
• Sign up for our newsletter: Signing up for our newsletter and following our social channels is an easy way to hear about flight deals and schedule updates as they’re announced.

Why Fly to Boston with Breeze?

• Convenient options: Booking is simple, our fares come with flexible options, and nonstop flights make it easy to get to Boston without the hassle. You’ll be walking the Freedom Trail or grabbing a lobster roll before you know it.
• Elevated onboard experience: Tasty snacks, satisfying drinks, comfy seats, and a smooth experience from takeoff to touchdown. Flying with us actually feels good.
• An easier airport experience at BOS: Boston Logan sits about three miles from downtown, making it one of the closest major airports to its city center in the country. Free Massport shuttles, the Silver Line, and water taxis make it easy to get into the city without renting a car.