Brookline, MA

Visit 'Fairsted,' the home and office of America's foremost landscape architect, who designed Brookline's park system. The site offers tours of his design studio and serene gardens.

Walk or bike the section of Olmsted's famed park system that runs through Brookline, including the Riverway and Leverett Pond. It's a green corridor connecting the town to Boston.

Enjoy innovative puppetry arts for all ages at this New England landmark. This intimate theater in Brookline Village has been showcasing master puppeteers for decades.

Shop for local produce, baked goods, and artisan foods every Thursday (seasonally). It's a community gathering spot right by the historic theatre.

Explore the history of the Christian Science movement at this museum located in the former home of Mary Baker Eddy. The mansion and its collections offer a glimpse into a unique American religious history.

While private, this iconic club—one of the oldest in the U.S. and a frequent U.S. Open host—is a landmark in the sport's history. Catch a glimpse of its hallowed grounds from Clyde Street.

The vibrant commercial and cultural heart, centered around the historic theatre. It's a dense mix of shops, restaurants, cafes, and apartments, always buzzing with activity.

The original town center, with a more subdued, quaint charm. Home to town hall, the library, local banks, and smaller shops, it feels like a classic New England village.

Where Brookline meets Boston's world-renowned hospitals and institutions. This area is dynamic, with a mix of medical professionals, students, and modern residential towers.

An affluent area known for its stunning, sprawling estates, winding wooded roads, and proximity to the Chestnut Hill Reservoir and Hammond Pond Reservation. It's serene and picturesque.

A quieter, family-oriented village green with excellent local pubs, bakeries, and shops. It serves as a cozy anchor for the surrounding residential streets and is home to the Devotion School.