
Boston Massachusetts, USA Travel Guide
BOS handles a large volume of domestic and international flights. It connections for both domestic and international travelers, a convenient entry point to the city.
Flight prices vary by season. BOS facilities a wide range of services for travelers.
Free shuttle (Route SL1) connects terminals to Airport Station. Downtown travel: 15-20 min. Cost-effective.
Route SL1 offers free direct service from terminals to South Station, a major hub.
Available from designated pick-up areas at each terminal. Follow airport signage.
Restaurants, shops, and duty-free stores available across terminals.
Airline lounges, currency exchange, ATMs, free Wi-Fi, nursing rooms.
Pet relief areas, accessible restrooms, TTY phones, Aira service for visually impaired.
Boston a central point for land travel. Extensive train and bus services connect it to other cities in the New england area.
South Station Bus Terminal a major hub for intercity bus services. These services connect Boston to major cities throughout the Northeast part U.S.
Self-driving is an option, but has challenges within the city. Traffic is heavy and confusing. Parking is scarce and expensive.
Road conditions are generally well-maintained. City streets can be congested. Winter weather impacts conditions.
Boston's coastal location also makes it accessible by water, mainly through ferry services and cruise lines.
The Charles River offers scenic boat tours. International cruise arrivals follow standard U.S. Customs procedures.
Explore coastal towns like Salem or the Boston Harbor Islands via seasonal ferry service.
Black Falcon Terminal serves voyages to Bermuda, Canada/The Northeastern us states, and transatlantic routes.
Enjoy scenic boat tours on the Charles River, an unique perspective of the city.
No specific exit fees or taxes are imposed on travelers departing the U.S.
Boston's departure points present a range of facilities for your comfort. Dining, shopping, and waiting areas are available for occupants.
Check your airline’s specific dimensions and weight restrictions.
Most airlines charge for checked bags; verify weight and size limits.
TSA 3-1-1 rule for carry-on liquids (3.4 oz containers, 1 quart-sized bag, 1 bag per passenger).
Allow extra time for travel to the airport or transportation hub during rush hour or inclement weather. Check your flight or train status before heading out.