Recent comments in /f/boston

SPR444 t1_jcttdqa wrote

While there is sometimes a negative connotation towards upper deck seats at sporting events, as a frequent Red Sox game attendee, some of my favorite seats are in the upper deck down the third base line. More specifically I really enjoy PR16-Pavilion Reserved 16. Un-obstructed views, great views of the field, Boston skyline views, and shorter bathroom and concession lines given that you’re in the upper deck. Whenever I have guests visiting I try to get tickets in this section so my guests feel like they’re seeing all of Fenway and the surrounding areas from their seats.

1

Mdecast t1_jctmzam wrote

8pm should be fine. Park st (at the common) does tend to attract a certain group of people that hang in the area, but they don’t really bother anyone.

Omni Parker house is very close to the Orpheum, if you want a place that’s quick to get to. The Godfrey as well. XV beacon is just a little bit further of a walk, but close.

The area is pretty saturated with hotels, it depends on how far you’re willing to walk. If you want to walk the least then omni or Godfrey would be the best options

6

BethNotElizabeth t1_jctm5pe wrote

Bringing children under age 6 to a baseball game is more along the lines of “projecting interest and stamina” on them, compared to bringing them to a (check’s notes) children’s concert aimed at engaging the audience with age appropriate song and laughter.

One night past bedtime won’t kill a 3 year old, which you should be well aware of since you have children. Unless you NEVER put a kid to sleep late? In which case you should write a book about that!

12

CraigInDaVille t1_jcti31q wrote

You could stay at lots of different places since the Orpheum is close to stops on several different T lines (Green, Orange, Blue, Red). However, considering the variability of a three-year-old, stay at the Omni Parker House right down the street. It's not the best hotel, but it's historic and cheaper than some of the other options nearby that night.

6