▲ The Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, built in 1903, is a Venetian-style private art museum named after Isabella, a renowned art collector in late 19th-century Boston. The three-story museum houses a collection of over 2,500 pieces, including paintings, sculptures, tapestries, letters, and decorative objects. It features works by celebrated artists such as Michelangelo, Raphael, and Titian. Every year, art professionals from around the world visit to draw inspiration for their creative endeavors. Today, the tradition of hosting various exhibitions and gatherings continues, offering individuals and groups the opportunity to admire its famous collection—a testament to the preservation and support of New England's cultural treasures.
▲ The tour will pass by attractions such as the State House, Newbury Street, Quincy Market & Faneuil Hall, Prudential Tower, Copley Square, and Trinity Church, all the way to Boston Common. Just when you think you've seen it all, the Boston Duck Tours driver will make a right turn and "splash down" into the Charles River, offering you a magnificent view of the Boston and Cambridge skylines. If you spot fellow passengers on the Boston Duck Tours, don't just lamely shout "hello"—that would defeat the purpose of riding the Boston Duck Tours. The best way to recognize your fellow travelers is to loudly and enthusiastically quack like a duck. Sometimes it even turns into a friendly competition, because the louder you quack, the more you embody the true spirit of the Boston Duck Tours experience.
