Below are the 12 user recommended hotels in the area of Boston that is closest to Fenway Park. The average price near Fenway Park is $159/night, with prices varying based on several factors including time of year. Hotels near Fenway Park are typically 18% less expensive than the average hotel in Boston, which is $194.
If you’re planning on staying at any of momondo’s recommended hotels in the area of Boston nearest to TD Garden, you should expect to pay around $159/night. This price fluctuates based on time of year. In general, a rate under $159/night is a good deal for momondo users staying near TD Garden. Hotels near TD Garden are typically 18% less expensive than the average hotel in Boston, which is $194.
Hotels near Boston Convention and Exhibition Center are typically 18% less expensive than the average hotel in Boston, which is $194.
Search for hotels in these Boston neighborhoods
Low Season
|
January |
High Season
|
April |
cheapest month to stay
43%
expected price decrease
most expensive time to stay
37%
expected price increase
Price
|
$163 - $440
|
Highest day of week
|
Wednesday |
Cheapest day of week
|
Sunday |
av. price over the last two weeks
Average price (weeknight)
$307
av. price over the last two weeks
av. price over the last two weeks
Average price (weekend night)
$256
av. price over the last two weeks
Cheapest time to book
|
The cheapest time to book hotels in Boston is: 1-2 star, on the same day that your stay begins. 3 star, on the same day that your stay begins. 4-5 star, on the same day that your stay begins. |
1-2 star
|
$136 - $153
|
3 star
|
$197 - $221
|
4-5 star
|
$267 - $300
|
Boston sees a change in the seasons, so unlike the West Coast, you want to plan strategically when you come to visit. Not only do you want the best rates, but you want a time when the weather is good and you are not in line with the rest of the tourists. Ideally, June – October gives you the best weather and allows you to explore the city on foot – the only way to explore Boston!
For a big city, Boston has some challenges with getting around. Driving is a challenge even for the locals, and should be avoided at all costs. Luckily, downtown is relatively compact, and you can walk to most destinations. There is an abundance of taxis too, in case you need to get to the outskirts. Public transportation is easiest to find in the downtown area, but can also take you to the harbor and outer neighborhoods. The MBTA is the city’s public transportation system. Get a CharlieCard to unlock $2.25 USD fares, free transfers, and discounts on the Express Bus. A day LinkPass costs $12 USD per day or you can get a 7-day pass for $21.25 USD.
The Go Boston Card helps you save on the premier attractions throughout the city. You can choose from 38 attractions, including tours, cruises, and museums and get a 1-Day Card starting at just $57 USD per person.
From the trendy Back Bay area to the chic downtown, Boston is one of those cities that can change dramatically from one block to the next. When visiting here, you need to know the neighborhoods, because these help you not only decide where to stay, but how you will get around and the attractions you can walk to. After all, who wants to spend their Boston visit in the backseat of a taxi cab?
Back Bay
Just west of Downtown Boston and nestled cozy right up to the Charles River is Back Bay. Back Bay is hip, trendy, and includes the quaint tree-lined streets of Newbury Street and Commonwealth Avenue. Staying here is costly, but worth the investment. The Boston Park Plaza and Taj Boston are the best options in Back Bay, because they give you waterfront views.
Boston Common and Downtown Boston
In Boston Common and the downtown area, you have Boston’s Freedom Trail, which is a historic walk along the bay. Public transportation is easy to find through the Common, and a good stay would be the Hyatt Regency Boston or the Harborside Inn of Boston.
North End
North End is on the outskirts of downtown. It runs along the water and is more of a café-type culture. Perhaps that is why it is known as “Little Italy with the cafés, eateries, and bakeries sprinkled along the walkways. If you stay here, The Bostonian Boston or the Kimpton Onyx are good places to start.
Financial District
The Financial District was revitalized over the past decade. Here you overlook Inner Harbor and can walk to the Boston Harbor Walk. In the Financial District, stay at The Godfrey Hotel Boston, Royal Sonesta Boston, or The Langham Boston.
Staying in Boston does not have to cost a fortune or even $80 USD per night. In fact, sprinkled among the finest hotels and boutique neighborhoods, you find hidden treasures that are comfortable, safe, and affordable. The Fairfield Inn by Marriott Boston Woburn/Burlington is a good start. Club Quarters Hotel Boston is polished and has an English pub on the bottom floor. While a little more expensive, Sheraton Boston Hotel gives you a convenient location with quick access to most attractions.
Boston is one of the oldest cities in the United States. While you might be here for the food or sports, do not discount the historic sites too. From the USS Constitution to amazing conventions, Boston has something for everyone.
When visiting Boston the average booking length is 2 nights.
On average, rooms will be priced around $167 per night when booking a hotel in Boston; however the price you pay for your room will vary significantly depending on seasonality, location and facilities.
The cheapest month to book a hotel in Boston is January. The cost of your room could be as much as 43% cheaper than peak months.
Saturday is the cheapest day for hotel rooms in Boston. Tuesday is the most expensive day.
$91 is how much a hostel (and up to 2 star hotels) in Boston could cost you each night. Booking a hostel could save you $76 when compared to the average price of a hotel in Boston.