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Wikipedia

Boston Harborwalk

January 01, 1970

Boston Harborwalk is a public walkway that follows the edge of piers, wharves, beaches, and shoreline around Boston Harbor. When fully completed it will extend a distance of 47 miles (76 km) from East Boston to the Neponset River.[1]

Boston Harborwalk
Under Charlestown Bridge in 2008 with TD Garden in the background.
Length47 mi (76 km)
LocationBoston, Massachusetts
Established1984
TrailheadsNumerous access points
UseWalking, bicycling, inline skating
DifficultyEasy
SeasonYear round
SightsBoston Harbor
HazardsFollows edges of piers, some stairs; portions of proposed route are incomplete
Websitewww.bostonharborwalk.org

History edit

The Harborwalk is a cooperative project of the City of Boston,[2] the Boston Planning and Development Agency,[3] the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection,[4] The Boston Harbor Association,[1] and private property developers. Since 1984, the project has established parks, walking paths, educational sites, transportation facilities, and other amenities along the harbor. Many developers of private land along the harbor have been required under the provisions of the Boston Zoning Code[2] and of Chapter 91 of Massachusetts state law[5] to set back new buildings from the water and to provide publicly accessible waterfront pathways.[6]

A map of the proposed route[7] shows that the completed Harborwalk will consist of a continuous trail from Charlestown in the north to Dorchester in the south, plus many other discontinuous trail segments. A map[8] and trail guide[9] describe the current status of the route. An interactive map[10] highlights sights along a portion of the walk in downtown Boston. As of 2016, 38 of the originally planned 47 miles (76 km) of trail have been completed.[6] Following the September 11 attacks, plans to extend the Harborwalk to the four miles of shoreline around Logan Airport were abandoned.[11] As an alternative, planners are now considering an inland route connecting the Harborwalk through the East Boston Greenway to Constitution Beach.

Connections to other trails edit

The Harborwalk connects with many other trails. From north to south, these include the following:

 
Harborwalk sign along the South Bay Harbor Trail

Public art edit

 
Bench by Judy Kensley McKie at Eastport Park

Sculptures and memorials, including some by noted artists, have been placed at many locations along the Harborwalk. Playful fish sculpture benches by Judy Kensley McKie and sculptures by Susumu Shingu and David Phillips have been created for Eastport Park, South Boston.[14] Sculptures by Tony Smith, Willem de Kooning, Luis Jimenez, Dennis Oppenheim, William G. Tucker, and Sol LeWitt are located on the University of Massachusetts Boston campus.[15] Between the Institute of Contemporary Art and the John Joseph Moakley United States Courthouse, a series of artworks by Ross Miller evoke moments in the history of Fan Pier.[16] "Untitled Landscape"[17] by David von Schlegell is located at Harbor Towers.

The East Boston part of the walk travels through an outdoor sculpture park, HarborArts, situated in a working industrial shipyard, the East Boston Shipyard and Marina.[18]

An interactive musical sculpture, "Charlestown Bells,"[19] by Paul Matisse (grandson of the painter Henri Matisse) is located along the walkway of the Charles River Dam. The bells were installed in 2000, but had fallen into disrepair before a 2013 restoration.[20]

Memorial sculptures found along the Harborwalk include a memorial to firefighter Robert M. Greene at Castle Island in South Boston;[21] a Korean War Memorial at Shipyard Park in the Boston Navy Yard in Charlestown;[22][23] and a United States Maritime Service memorial in the North End's Langone Park.[24]

Historical exhibitions edit

 
Rolling Bridge Park along the Boston Harborwalk, contains a permanent installation of one salvaged section of the six original rolling segments from the Old Colony Railroad Bridge, a six-track, triple-leaf, counter-weighted Scherzer rolling lift bascule drawbridge, built in 1895 over Fort Point Channel.

Along the Harborwalk are several indoor and outdoor displays of historical materials, some of which are available for view 24 hours a day. A selection from the archive of Norman B. Leventhal's collection of Maps of Boston Harbor and Massachusetts Bay[25] is located in the lobby of the Boston Harbor Hotel.[26] In the lobby of Building 114 at the Boston Navy Yard is an exhibition of boat models, photographs and boat building tools.[27] The Maritime Museum at Battery Wharf[28] was built by the developers of the Battery Wharf Hotel[29] as "mitigation" under the state's Chapter 91 law,[5] to compensate the public for private use of waterfront land.

Notable attractions edit

 
USS Constitution

East Boston edit

North of the Charles River edit

Downtown edit

 
New England Aquarium
 
Moakley Courthouse

South Boston edit

 
The sailboat Victura, which belonged to John F Kennedy, on the Harborwalk outside the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum

On Columbia Point in Dorchester edit

Farther south edit

Transportation connections edit

The Harborwalk is served by many MBTA bus lines.[39] Many public parking lots and garages are nearby.[40] The following subway and commuter rail stops serve the Harborwalk: Maverick Square in East Boston; North Station, Haymarket, Aquarium, and South Station in Downtown Boston; Courthouse, World Trade Center, and Silver Line Way in South Boston; and JFK/UMass and Savin Hill in Dorchester. MBTA Boat services stop at the Navy Yard in Charlestown, at Logan Airport in East Boston, and at Long Wharf and Rowes Wharf downtown.

Future development edit

New segments continue to be added to the walk as development occurs along the edge of the harbor. A 2012 report prepared for The Boston Harbor Association concluded that approximately 60% of the total possible length of the Harborwalk has been completed.[41]

In 2019, construction was completed on a residential building[42] on the site of the former Anthony's Pier 4 Restaurant in South Boston.[43] The Harborwalk extends around the new building.[44]

The St. Regis residences,[45] a development proposal on a site adjacent to Pier 4, was opposed by an environmental group that argued that the proposal's accommodation of the Harborwalk was inadequate.[46] Construction began in 2019.[47]

In October 2018, Boston Mayor Marty Walsh announced a comprehensive climate change adaptation proposal to protect the Boston Harbor coastline from flooding.[48] In February 2022, Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker announced an $8.2 million project to construct a 0.7-mile shared-use path from Tenean Beach on the Neponset River Reservation to Morrissey Boulevard and that will connect the Lower Neponset River Trail with the Harborwalk via Morrissey (including a 670-foot boardwalk in the salt marshes near the National Grid gas tank) that will be included in the $9.5 billion in federal funds the state government received under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.[49][50] In May 2023, the route for the Morrissey-Neponset walking trail connection was in the process of being cleared by Massachusetts Department of Transportation contractors.[51] In March 2024, UMass Boston graduate students and Friends of the Boston Harborwalk held a virtual public meeting to discuss and formulate a proposal for potential locations along the Dorchester segment of the Harborwalk for new signs and visual displays.[52]

Image gallery (from North to South) edit

  • Boston Globe photo essay

References edit

  1. ^ a b . The Boston Harbor Association. Archived from the original on 25 October 2013. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
  2. ^ a b "Article 41A - HarborPark District". Zoning Code. City of Boston. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
  3. ^ "Harborwalk". Boston Planning and Development Agency. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
  4. ^ "Chapter 91 Public-Access Showcase - Boston HarborWalk". Mass.gov. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
  5. ^ a b "Chapter 91, The Massachusetts Public Waterfront Act". Mass.gov. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
  6. ^ a b "Harborwalk". Boston Redevelopment Authority. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
  7. ^ "Harborwalk map". Boston Redevelopment Authority. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
  8. ^ (PDF). Bostons New Waterfront.com. Archived from the original (PDF) on 6 September 2015. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
  9. ^ "Boston Harborwalk". BikeItOrHikeIt.org. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
  10. ^ "Boston: Harborwalk". WalkBoston.org. Retrieved 26 March 2016.
  11. ^ . The Boston Harbor Association. Archived from the original on 26 June 2014. Retrieved 4 May 2016.
  12. ^ "Walk to the Sea". Walk to the Sea. Retrieved 2012-05-23.
  13. ^ "Quincy RiverWalk". Neponset River Watershed Association. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
  14. ^ "Eastport Park Public Art" (PDF). urbancultureinstitute.org. Retrieved 26 March 2016.
  15. ^ "University of Massachusetts Boston - Arts on the Point". Retrieved 2013-05-27.
  16. ^ "Ross Miller Studio". Rossmiller.com. Retrieved 2016-03-26.
  17. ^ "Untitled Landscape". BostonPublicArt.com. Boston Art Commission. Retrieved 12 April 2016.
  18. ^ a b "International HarborArts Outdoor Gallery at Boston Harbor Shipyard". Boston Art Commission. Retrieved May 18, 2017.
  19. ^ "Charlestown Bells". PaulMatisse.com. Retrieved 17 April 2016.
  20. ^ Baker, Billy (8 October 2013). "Artist Paul Matisse, community save Charlestown Bells". Boston Globe. Retrieved 17 April 2016.
  21. ^ . Bostonfirehistory.org. Archived from the original on 2014-12-13. Retrieved 2015-05-05.
  22. ^ [1] August 20, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
  23. ^ "Massachusetts Korean War Memorial". PublicArtBoston.com. Retrieved 26 March 2016.
  24. ^ "Merchant Marine Memorial". Publicartboston.com. Retrieved 2015-05-05.
  25. ^ "Maps of the New England Coast at the Boston Harbor Hotel". Norman B. Leventhal Map Center at the Boston Public Library. Retrieved 23 March 2016.
  26. ^ "Boston Harbor Hotel". Retrieved 23 March 2016.
  27. ^ Iannarone, Kate. . The Boston Harbor Association. Archived from the original on 26 June 2014. Retrieved 23 March 2016.
  28. ^ Kenney, Michael. "Pulling maritime history together". Boston Globe. Retrieved 23 March 2016.
  29. ^ "Battery Wharf Hotel". Retrieved 23 March 2016.
  30. ^ "Piers Park III". The Trustees of Reservations. Retrieved 6 July 2021.
  31. ^ "Site developer designation for Piers Park III". The Trustees of Reservations. Retrieved 6 July 2021.
  32. ^ "ICA Watershed". Institute of Contemporary Art. Retrieved 26 July 2018.
  33. ^ "Waterfront Map" (PDF). Massport. Retrieved 2 July 2021.
  34. ^ "Friends of Christopher Columbus Park". Friends of Christopher Columbus Park. Retrieved 1 May 2016.
  35. ^ "Fort Point Pier". Retrieved 26 July 2018.
  36. ^ . FanPierBoston.com. The Fallon Company. Archived from the original on 21 August 2016. Retrieved 18 April 2016.
  37. ^ "Tours".
  38. ^ "Innovation and Design Building".
  39. ^ "Bus Schedules and Maps". MBTA. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  40. ^ "Boston Parking Finder". Best Parking. Retrieved 28 April 2016.
  41. ^ Masone, Danielle. "Piecing Together the Boston Harborwalk" (PDF). Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Retrieved 7 September 2016.
  42. ^ "Pier 4". Retrieved 15 September 2019.
  43. ^ Logan, Tim (29 March 2016). "Anthony's Pier 4 will fall to wrecking ball". Boston Globe. Retrieved 7 September 2016.
  44. ^ Logan, Tim (13 December 2019). "Trying to dish up a friendlier waterfront park". Boston Globe. Retrieved 14 December 2019.
  45. ^ "St. Regis Residences". Retrieved 15 September 2019.
  46. ^ Chesto, Jon (10 August 2016). "Environmental group takes on proposed Seaport tower". Boston Globe. Retrieved 7 September 2016.
  47. ^ "The St. Regis Residences". BLDUP. Retrieved 15 September 2019.
  48. ^ Gellerman, Bruce (October 17, 2018). "Walsh Outlines Plan To Protect Boston Harbor From Flooding". WBUR. Retrieved March 9, 2022.
  49. ^ "Baker-Polito Administration Outlines Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Funding Plans for Massachusetts". www.mass.gov. February 3, 2022. Retrieved February 13, 2022.
  50. ^ Dumcius, Gintautus (February 13, 2022). "Fed infrastructure dollars flowing for projects in Dot". Dorchester Reporter. Retrieved February 13, 2022.
  51. ^ Forry, Maureen (May 25, 2023). "Work on next phase of Neponset Greenway is underway". Dorchester Reporter. Retrieved June 7, 2023.
  52. ^ McNeeley, Cassidy (March 4, 2024). "UMass Boston convenes Harborwalk 'conversation' on Tuesday". Dorchester Reporter. Retrieved March 5, 2024.

External links edit

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to:
Boston Harbor (category)
  • Boston Planning and Development Agency web page on Harborwalk
  • Boston Harbor Now
  • Bikeitorhikeit.org trail guide
  • Maplets.com trail maps
  • Boston Globe guide to the Harborwalk
  • New York Times guide to the Harborwalk

January 01, 1970
boston, harborwalk, public, walkway, that, follows, edge, piers, wharves, beaches, shoreline, around, boston, harbor, when, fully, completed, will, extend, distance, miles, from, east, boston, neponset, river, under, charlestown, bridge, 2008, with, garden, ba. Boston Harborwalk is a public walkway that follows the edge of piers wharves beaches and shoreline around Boston Harbor When fully completed it will extend a distance of 47 miles 76 km from East Boston to the Neponset River 1 Boston HarborwalkUnder Charlestown Bridge in 2008 with TD Garden in the background Length47 mi 76 km LocationBoston MassachusettsEstablished1984TrailheadsNumerous access pointsUseWalking bicycling inline skatingDifficultyEasySeasonYear roundSightsBoston HarborHazardsFollows edges of piers some stairs portions of proposed route are incompleteWebsitewww wbr bostonharborwalk wbr org Contents 1 History 2 Connections to other trails 3 Public art 4 Historical exhibitions 5 Notable attractions 5 1 East Boston 5 2 North of the Charles River 5 3 Downtown 5 4 South Boston 5 5 On Columbia Point in Dorchester 5 6 Farther south 6 Transportation connections 7 Future development 8 Image gallery from North to South 9 References 10 External linksHistory editThe Harborwalk is a cooperative project of the City of Boston 2 the Boston Planning and Development Agency 3 the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection 4 The Boston Harbor Association 1 and private property developers Since 1984 the project has established parks walking paths educational sites transportation facilities and other amenities along the harbor Many developers of private land along the harbor have been required under the provisions of the Boston Zoning Code 2 and of Chapter 91 of Massachusetts state law 5 to set back new buildings from the water and to provide publicly accessible waterfront pathways 6 A map of the proposed route 7 shows that the completed Harborwalk will consist of a continuous trail from Charlestown in the north to Dorchester in the south plus many other discontinuous trail segments A map 8 and trail guide 9 describe the current status of the route An interactive map 10 highlights sights along a portion of the walk in downtown Boston As of 2016 38 of the originally planned 47 miles 76 km of trail have been completed 6 Following the September 11 attacks plans to extend the Harborwalk to the four miles of shoreline around Logan Airport were abandoned 11 As an alternative planners are now considering an inland route connecting the Harborwalk through the East Boston Greenway to Constitution Beach Connections to other trails editThe Harborwalk connects with many other trails From north to south these include the following nbsp Harborwalk sign along the South Bay Harbor Trail East Coast Greenway East Boston Greenway Freedom Trail Charles River Bike Paths Millers River Trail Somerville Community Path extension Rose Kennedy Greenway Walk to the Sea 12 South Bay Harbor Trail Lower Neponset River Trail Quincy RiverWalk 13 to Squantum Point ParkPublic art edit nbsp Bench by Judy Kensley McKie at Eastport Park Sculptures and memorials including some by noted artists have been placed at many locations along the Harborwalk Playful fish sculpture benches by Judy Kensley McKie and sculptures by Susumu Shingu and David Phillips have been created for Eastport Park South Boston 14 Sculptures by Tony Smith Willem de Kooning Luis Jimenez Dennis Oppenheim William G Tucker and Sol LeWitt are located on the University of Massachusetts Boston campus 15 Between the Institute of Contemporary Art and the John Joseph Moakley United States Courthouse a series of artworks by Ross Miller evoke moments in the history of Fan Pier 16 Untitled Landscape 17 by David von Schlegell is located at Harbor Towers The East Boston part of the walk travels through an outdoor sculpture park HarborArts situated in a working industrial shipyard the East Boston Shipyard and Marina 18 An interactive musical sculpture Charlestown Bells 19 by Paul Matisse grandson of the painter Henri Matisse is located along the walkway of the Charles River Dam The bells were installed in 2000 but had fallen into disrepair before a 2013 restoration 20 Memorial sculptures found along the Harborwalk include a memorial to firefighter Robert M Greene at Castle Island in South Boston 21 a Korean War Memorial at Shipyard Park in the Boston Navy Yard in Charlestown 22 23 and a United States Maritime Service memorial in the North End s Langone Park 24 Historical exhibitions edit nbsp Rolling Bridge Park along the Boston Harborwalk contains a permanent installation of one salvaged section of the six original rolling segments from the Old Colony Railroad Bridge a six track triple leaf counter weighted Scherzer rolling lift bascule drawbridge built in 1895 over Fort Point Channel Along the Harborwalk are several indoor and outdoor displays of historical materials some of which are available for view 24 hours a day A selection from the archive of Norman B Leventhal s collection of Maps of Boston Harbor and Massachusetts Bay 25 is located in the lobby of the Boston Harbor Hotel 26 In the lobby of Building 114 at the Boston Navy Yard is an exhibition of boat models photographs and boat building tools 27 The Maritime Museum at Battery Wharf 28 was built by the developers of the Battery Wharf Hotel 29 as mitigation under the state s Chapter 91 law 5 to compensate the public for private use of waterfront land Notable attractions edit nbsp USS Constitution East Boston edit Piers Park Piers Park III under development 30 31 Institute of Contemporary Art Watershed annex 32 East Boston Shipyard HarborArts 18 Logan Airport Logan Airport Boat Dock 33 Constitution Beach North of the Charles River edit Charlestown Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital The Bunker Hill Monument Boston Navy Yard home of the USS Constitution the USS Constitution Museum and the USS Cassin Young Paul Revere Park The Zakim Bridge the Charlestown Bridge and the Charles River Dam Downtown edit nbsp New England Aquarium TD Garden and North Station North End Copp s Hill Coast Guard Base Boston Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park 34 Faneuil Hall and Quincy Market New England Aquarium Historic wharves including Union Wharf Lewis Wharf Long Wharf Central Wharf India Wharf Rowes Wharf and Russia Wharf Custom House Tower and the Custom House District Ferry service to Boston Harbor Islands National Recreation Area Harbor Towers South Station Site of the Boston Tea Party Northern Avenue Bridge Fort Point Channel and Fort Point including the Fort Point Pier 35 kayak launch site nbsp Moakley Courthouse South Boston edit Moakley Courthouse on the Fan Pier 36 Boston Children s Museum Martin s Park Institute of Contemporary Art Boston Fish Pier Leader Bank Pavilion Harpoon Brewery Tours 37 Innovation and Design Building 38 Castle Island Carson Beach nbsp The sailboat Victura which belonged to John F Kennedy on the Harborwalk outside the John F Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum On Columbia Point in Dorchester edit University of Massachusetts Boston Edward M Kennedy Institute for the United States Senate John F Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum Massachusetts Archives home to such artifacts as the Massachusetts Constitution Farther south edit Pope John Paul II Park ReservationTransportation connections editThe Harborwalk is served by many MBTA bus lines 39 Many public parking lots and garages are nearby 40 The following subway and commuter rail stops serve the Harborwalk Maverick Square in East Boston North Station Haymarket Aquarium and South Station in Downtown Boston Courthouse World Trade Center and Silver Line Way in South Boston and JFK UMass and Savin Hill in Dorchester MBTA Boat services stop at the Navy Yard in Charlestown at Logan Airport in East Boston and at Long Wharf and Rowes Wharf downtown Future development editNew segments continue to be added to the walk as development occurs along the edge of the harbor A 2012 report prepared for The Boston Harbor Association concluded that approximately 60 of the total possible length of the Harborwalk has been completed 41 In 2019 construction was completed on a residential building 42 on the site of the former Anthony s Pier 4 Restaurant in South Boston 43 The Harborwalk extends around the new building 44 The St Regis residences 45 a development proposal on a site adjacent to Pier 4 was opposed by an environmental group that argued that the proposal s accommodation of the Harborwalk was inadequate 46 Construction began in 2019 47 In October 2018 Boston Mayor Marty Walsh announced a comprehensive climate change adaptation proposal to protect the Boston Harbor coastline from flooding 48 In February 2022 Massachusetts Governor Charlie Baker announced an 8 2 million project to construct a 0 7 mile shared use path from Tenean Beach on the Neponset River Reservation to Morrissey Boulevard and that will connect the Lower Neponset River Trail with the Harborwalk via Morrissey including a 670 foot boardwalk in the salt marshes near the National Grid gas tank that will be included in the 9 5 billion in federal funds the state government received under the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act 49 50 In May 2023 the route for the Morrissey Neponset walking trail connection was in the process of being cleared by Massachusetts Department of Transportation contractors 51 In March 2024 UMass Boston graduate students and Friends of the Boston Harborwalk held a virtual public meeting to discuss and formulate a proposal for potential locations along the Dorchester segment of the Harborwalk for new signs and visual displays 52 Image gallery from North to South edit nbsp Harborwalk sign at HarborArts East Boston Shipyard and Marina nbsp Near the northern end of the Charlestown branch of the Harborwalk with the Tobin Bridge nbsp Harborwalk next to Spaulding Rehabilitation Hospital in Charlestown nbsp USS Constitution Museum nbsp Charlestown near the Boston Navy Yard nbsp Construction of the Harborwalk with the Charlestown Bridge and the Zakim Bridge nbsp Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park nbsp Long Wharf and Central Wharf with the New England Aquarium nbsp Rowes Wharf nbsp Fort Point Channel nbsp The Harborwalk formerly crossed Fort Point Channel on the Old Northern Avenue Bridge nbsp Boston Children s Museum nbsp Martin s Park and Boston Children s Museum nbsp Institute of Contemporary Art nbsp Pier 4 nbsp Fish Pier nbsp Harpoon Brewery nbsp Innovation and Design Building nbsp Castle Island nbsp The JFK Presidential Library and Museum as seen from the Boston Harborwalk on the Columbia Point segment Boston Globe photo essayReferences edit a b Boston HarborWalk The Boston Harbor Association Archived from the original on 25 October 2013 Retrieved 25 March 2016 a b Article 41A HarborPark District Zoning Code City of Boston Retrieved 25 March 2016 Harborwalk Boston Planning and Development Agency Retrieved 25 March 2016 Chapter 91 Public Access Showcase Boston HarborWalk Mass gov Retrieved 25 March 2016 a b Chapter 91 The Massachusetts Public Waterfront Act Mass gov Retrieved 25 March 2016 a b Harborwalk Boston Redevelopment Authority Retrieved 25 March 2016 Harborwalk map Boston Redevelopment Authority Retrieved 25 March 2016 Boston HarborWalk Map PDF Bostons New Waterfront com Archived from the original PDF on 6 September 2015 Retrieved 25 March 2016 Boston Harborwalk BikeItOrHikeIt org Retrieved 25 March 2016 Boston Harborwalk WalkBoston org Retrieved 26 March 2016 Getting to Know Every Inch of the Boston Harborwalk The Boston Harbor Association Archived from the original on 26 June 2014 Retrieved 4 May 2016 Walk to the Sea Walk to the Sea Retrieved 2012 05 23 Quincy RiverWalk Neponset River Watershed Association Retrieved 25 March 2016 Eastport Park Public Art PDF urbancultureinstitute org Retrieved 26 March 2016 University of Massachusetts Boston Arts on the Point Retrieved 2013 05 27 Ross Miller Studio Rossmiller com Retrieved 2016 03 26 Untitled Landscape BostonPublicArt com Boston Art Commission Retrieved 12 April 2016 a b International HarborArts Outdoor Gallery at Boston Harbor Shipyard Boston Art Commission Retrieved May 18 2017 Charlestown Bells PaulMatisse com Retrieved 17 April 2016 Baker Billy 8 October 2013 Artist Paul Matisse community save Charlestown Bells Boston Globe Retrieved 17 April 2016 Boston Fire Historical Society Bostonfirehistory org Archived from the original on 2014 12 13 Retrieved 2015 05 05 1 Archived August 20 2008 at the Wayback Machine Massachusetts Korean War Memorial PublicArtBoston com Retrieved 26 March 2016 Merchant Marine Memorial Publicartboston com Retrieved 2015 05 05 Maps of the New England Coast at the Boston Harbor Hotel Norman B Leventhal Map Center at the Boston Public Library Retrieved 23 March 2016 Boston Harbor Hotel Retrieved 23 March 2016 Iannarone Kate Waterfront Neighborhood Highlight Charlestown The Boston Harbor Association Archived from the original on 26 June 2014 Retrieved 23 March 2016 Kenney Michael Pulling maritime history together Boston Globe Retrieved 23 March 2016 Battery Wharf Hotel Retrieved 23 March 2016 Piers Park III The Trustees of Reservations Retrieved 6 July 2021 Site developer designation for Piers Park III The Trustees of Reservations Retrieved 6 July 2021 ICA Watershed Institute of Contemporary Art Retrieved 26 July 2018 Waterfront Map PDF Massport Retrieved 2 July 2021 Friends of Christopher Columbus Park Friends of Christopher Columbus Park Retrieved 1 May 2016 Fort Point Pier Retrieved 26 July 2018 Fan Pier Boston Master Site Plan FanPierBoston com The Fallon Company Archived from the original on 21 August 2016 Retrieved 18 April 2016 Tours Innovation and Design Building Bus Schedules and Maps MBTA Retrieved 28 April 2016 Boston Parking Finder Best Parking Retrieved 28 April 2016 Masone Danielle Piecing Together the Boston Harborwalk PDF Worcester Polytechnic Institute Retrieved 7 September 2016 Pier 4 Retrieved 15 September 2019 Logan Tim 29 March 2016 Anthony s Pier 4 will fall to wrecking ball Boston Globe Retrieved 7 September 2016 Logan Tim 13 December 2019 Trying to dish up a friendlier waterfront park Boston Globe Retrieved 14 December 2019 St Regis Residences Retrieved 15 September 2019 Chesto Jon 10 August 2016 Environmental group takes on proposed Seaport tower Boston Globe Retrieved 7 September 2016 The St Regis Residences BLDUP Retrieved 15 September 2019 Gellerman Bruce October 17 2018 Walsh Outlines Plan To Protect Boston Harbor From Flooding WBUR Retrieved March 9 2022 Baker Polito Administration Outlines Bipartisan Infrastructure Law Funding Plans for Massachusetts www mass gov February 3 2022 Retrieved February 13 2022 Dumcius Gintautus February 13 2022 Fed infrastructure dollars flowing for projects in Dot Dorchester Reporter Retrieved February 13 2022 Forry Maureen May 25 2023 Work on next phase of Neponset Greenway is underway Dorchester Reporter Retrieved June 7 2023 McNeeley Cassidy March 4 2024 UMass Boston convenes Harborwalk conversation on Tuesday Dorchester Reporter Retrieved March 5 2024 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Boston Harbor category Boston Planning and Development Agency web page on Harborwalk Boston Harbor Now Walk Boston Bikeitorhikeit org trail guide Maplets com trail maps Boston Globe guide to the Harborwalk New York Times guide to the Harborwalk Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Boston Harborwalk amp oldid 1212064657, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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