Boston Common: Green patch in the city of tea party......

The place of peace and its not only for kids but for adults it is more mesmerizing. This is the common garden of the city of Boston situated in the heart of the city.

The place of romance... The place for refreshing from your daily schedule and more over the perfect place for kids to play with swans and squirrels.... What can I say with this place. Boston is heaven in summer everywhere it's colorful green grass different shades of flowers and white brown swans and lots of playing squirrels.

Skylines of boston

statue of washington

Swan in Boston common

This garden is free of cost only you have to pay for parking for the vehicle. If you are lucky enough you will get a parking at roadside.... Lot of restaurants beside the park. So you can grab a food from there are eat it in garden. All I can say about this place is awesome. There is frog pond in winter you can use that for ice skating too.

Some facts (courtesy by wiki):: 

• The Common forms the southern foot of Beacon Hill.
• Boston Common is the southern end of Boston's Freedom Trail.

Children celebrating the annual opening day of the Frog Pond Spray Pool

• The Boston Common Frog Pond sits at the heart of Boston Common. Managed by The Skating Club of Boston in partnership with the City of Boston,^[28] Frog Pond is home to a winter ice skating rink and learn-to-skate school, a reflecting pool in the spring and fall, and a summer spray pool and children’s carousel.
• The softball fields lie in the southwest corner of the Common.
• A grassy area forms the western part of the park and is most commonly used for the park's largest events. A parking garage lies under this part of the Common. A granite slab there commemorates Pope John Paul II's October 1, 1979 visit to Boston. The Pope said mass that day to an estimated 400,000 people.^[29]
• In 1913 and 1986, prehistoric sites were discovered on the Common indicating Native American presence in the area as far back as 8,500 years ago.^[30]
• Since 1971 the Province of Nova Scotia has donated the annual Christmas Tree to the City of Boston as an enduring thank-you for the relief efforts of the Boston Red Cross and the Massachusetts Public Safety Committee following the Halifax Explosion of 1917. In recent years^[when?] the tree has been located^[where?] on the Common

Here are some nature pics what i have captured....