leave the Baltic at the moment to return again in the United States, this time in Boston . The largest city in New England has an original relation to other major cities in the United States. In fact, it is the presence of massive skyscrapers wanting to preserve the appearance of European origins. The skyline is so enjoyable and special. Less fashionable in New York, Boston is rich in culture and history. The city is basically split into two parts: the real Boston, the other - beyond the river - Cambridge. The first is the financial and tourist center, there are few historic buildings and skyscrapers, while the second is the home to two of the most important universities in the world, Harvard and MIT .
Cambridge campus is like a huge, seamless between the two universities, and although not strictly tourist, we have lived here and we were very good. However, there are several things to see. In addition to walking in the garden is full of squirrels, we recommend museum of natural sciences at Harvard , to technology MIT, and a stroll across the Harvard campus as a central one to see the statue of John Harvard benefactor , the building where you could meet Medialab Negroponte, and the new building designed by Frank Gehry at MIT.
back across the river, Boston offers a nice walk along the path of Freedom Trail, a long red stripe painted on the ground to follow to see the major historical sites in the city. These include the Old State House and Kings Chapel. Worth a visit Quincy Market, a huge food court where you can taste exotic foods and local products. These include the lobster, served in a sandwich, maybe not exactly a gourmet choice.
And it is the protagonist of the lobster magnet chosen to look nice chef who cooks mussels puzzled. Not bad!
