The New England Aquarium is one of those places that seem to show up on all of the “Top Things to do in Boston” list so of course we had to check it out.
The New England Aquarium is in a huge building near the Boston Harbor. The center of the aquarium is characterized by a giant, round, multi level tank filled with all manner of sea life. There is a spiral incline that follows the tank and at each level there are also smaller tank exhibits on the outside walls. The vast majority of the aquarium is housed in one huge room with lots of paths leading in different directions so you can easily access what interests you.
Things to Note:
1) Price Fairly expensive. $27/Adult, $18/Children, 3 and under free. However if you’re a Boston local check out the library for discount passes.
2) Stroller Friendliness Super stroller friendly. There is tons of space to maneuver a stroller around and the walks ways up to each level are huge ramps, but if you get there and decide you don’t want to take your stroller along they also have a free stroller check at the entry.
3) Child Friendliness Again super friendly. This place was built for children to explore and while most of the things to do are visual (look into the tanks and various fish) there are also some interactive areas with buttons little ones can push as well as two different tanks where you can touch live sea creatures. (Thankfully hand washing stations and sanitizer and everywhere near the stations)
4) Crowds This is a really popular destination and every time we’ve been the place has been crowded, I think it comes with the territory, however the exhibits are spaced out enough that we’ve never had a problem seeing the things we were interested in, though we have had to wait a few minutes to “pet” the sea creatures in the petting area.
Summary and Rating ★★★★☆
Four stars. The giant fist tank and penguins are super fun to see but without a pass/discount this place is quite expensive. We’ve been to the aquarium a couple of times, it’s a great activity during the cold winter months when you need to get out of the house and walk around someplace warm. We always enjoy seeing the sea creatures, but the crowds paired with the big open space and low lighting makes my son feel the need to dash around like a mad man until he is worn out and cranky so most of our visits have been short lived. :/
Have you been here before? If so I’d love to know more about your experience and any tips or tricks you have in the comments section below.
New England Aquarium 1 Central Wharf Boston, MA 02110
Hours: Fall-Winter Hours Monday – Friday 9 am – 5 pm Saturday – Sunday 9 am – 6 pm
Summer Hours July 1 – September 7 (Labor Day) Sunday – Thursday 9 am – 6 pm Friday – Saturday 9 am – 7 pm
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I started by cutting out a letter “B” for each of the kids, then I took three plain white sheets of paper per person and cut them in the basic shape of the “B” without cutting out the two holes in the capitol letter “B”. Then I glued the white sheets of paper together along the “spine” of the “B” and finished by glueing my cutout to the top of my stack of white papers. When it dried I was able to fold up the pages and make the “B” into a book.
The toddlers took their time decorating each of the pages within the “B”, with older kids I’m sure that they could do the tracing/cutting/gluing themselves. 🙂
We finished our activity by having everyone bring their favorite book and reading them out loud together.
Fruits and Vegetables that Start with “B”
Banana
Bean
Beet
Blueberry
Broccoli
Brussel Sprouts
Have you made this craft? What was your experience like and do you have an suggestions to make it better? I’d love to hear about them in the comments section below.
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1) Boston Bike Party Presents: Neon Masquerade (Jan 15)
2) Casual Friday at BSO (Jan 15)
3) Somerville Winter Farmers’ Market (Jan 16)
4) Bio Blitz (Jan 16)
5) Cambridge Winter Farmers’ Market (Jan 16)
6) Potter’s Talk with Ben Owen III (Jan 17)
7) Martin Luther King Jr. Day Open House at the MFA (Jan 18)
8) Many Helping Hands MLK Day of Service 2016 (Jan 18)
9) Lego Club (Jan 19)
10) Frog Pond Ice Skating (Jan 21)
11) ICA Free Thursday Nights (Jan 21)
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Detailed Listings
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1) Boston Bike Party Presents: Neon Masquerade (Jan 15)
When:
Friday, Jan 15, 2016 7:00p –
9:00p
Where:
Copley Square
1 Copley Sq
Boston, MA 02115
Admission:
FREE
You are cordially invited to Boston Bike Party’s Neon Masquerade! Stay warm behind a mask and choose when to reveal your true identity, if ever. Add some feathers, glam, or glitter, but make sure to be bright! We’ll be lighting up the streets before we dance our way to midnight.
Friday, January 15, 2016
Copley Square, 7:00pm
Short ride followed by EPIC after party at POPAllston
Where:: Boston Symphony Orchestra / Boston Pops / Symphony Hall
301 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston, MA 02115
Cost: $25-$45
Fran?ois-Xavier Roth conducts Mozart and Stravinsky featuring Elizabeth Rowe and Jessica Zhou
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Boston Symphony Hall Boston MA
Artist & Program Information
Fran?ois-Xavier Roth, conductor
Elizabeth Rowe, flute
Jessica Zhou, harp
MOZART Concerto in C for flute and harp, K.299 (29 min)
STRAVINSKY Petrushka (1911 version) (35 min)
You are invited to wear your favorite casual attire, and to arrive early to enjoy a free, pre-concert reception before you take your seat. This lowerpriced series also allows you to use tablets-to be provided by the BSO-if you choose to sit in a designated area in the rear of the orchestra floor. Tablet seating is in Orchestra Price classes 5 & 6 only. If you do not wish to participate in the tablet seating, please do not select these price areas.
Presenting the very best variety of products from New England farms and specialty vendors including vegetables, fruit, meat, cheese, fish, baked goods, and lots more.
Live music, delicious treats in two cafe areas and a chance to meet friends — Chase away the chill of even the coldest winter day with us!
December through March at 191 Highland Ave, Somerville, MA. Every Saturday from 9:30 AM to 2:00 PM (closed Dec 26, 2015)
Unseasonably warm weather in Boston has changed how plants and animals hunt, sleep, migrate, feed, reproduce and thrive in our environment. Come explore and investigate how life is adapting to our changing climate in the beautiful Arnold Arboretum this January. Bring your curiosity and a smart phone. We will be uploading our findings to citizen science platform iNaturalist during our (indoor) debrief immediately following our outdoor musings.
Join us for the 5th Annual Opening Day of the Cambridge Winter Farmers Market at the Cambridge Community Center! We will be open every Saturday from 10 am – 2 pm from January through April!
The opening day will feature local food and drinks, live music, an art project hosted by the Riverside Gallery, a photo booth, and face painting.
Our vendors for opening day:
Valicenti Pasta Farm Winter Moon Roots Copicut Farms Jubali BirchTree Bread Company Marblehead Salt Co. Sweet Lydia’s Apex Orchards El Recreo Estate Coffee, Inc. Fungi Ally Freedom Food Farm Levend Bakery Chickadee Farm Silverbrook Farm Narragansett Creamery The Soup Guy Honeycomb Creamery Kitchen Millie Lilac Hedge Farm Dan’s Power Plant Moose Cup Samira’s Homemade Just Add Cooking Soluna Garden Farm Jennifer Lee’s Gourmet Bakery
Our musicians:
JackKnife Valentines
JackKnife Valentines influences run from Bob Dylan and the Band to James Brown, Bill Withers and Gil Scott Heron. With two amazing lead singers in Jimmy James and Gene McAuliffe, their songs span roots americana, soul and country. Members of the band have played in prominent blues, rock, and alternative groups around Boston for several decades. Basically, it’s all about soul and playing from your heart.
James McCarthy
James McCarthy is a singer, pianist that performs upbeat pop music and catchy original songs.
6) Potter’s Talk with Ben Owen III (Jan 17)
When:
Sunday, Jan 17, 2016 2:00p –
4:00p
Where:
Pucker Gallery
240 Newbury St, 3rd floor
Boston, MA 02116
Admission:
FREE
Ben Owen III is an American studio potter working in Seagrove, North Carolina. Born into a traditional pottery family, he was first introduced to clay by his grandfather when he was eight years old. Ben?s natural talent and unusual level of interest led to an apprenticeship with his grandfather and father by age 13. Through high school, he carefully studied the shapes, glazes, and traditions of the Owen aesthetic and learned to appreciate the history and legacy of generations of craft.
During college, Ben?s interest in form, design, and color piqued; and he began to forge his own unique path in clay. Through technical exploration and academic influences, Ben?s clay vernacular began to evolve. Travels in the US attending workshops and conferences along with a fellowship in Japan, extended his continued research. Ben?s recent passions have included glaze creation and experimentation.
Works created by Mr. Owen are included in numerous museum collections including the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, DC; The International Folk Art Museum in Santa Fe, NM; The Schein-Joseph International Museum of Art in Alfred, NY; and The Mint Museum of Craft and Design in Charlotte, NC.
The exhibition Rich History, Vibrant Present will be held from 16 January through 28 February, 2016 at Pucker Gallery.
7) Martin Luther King Jr. Day Open House at the MFA (Jan 18)
When: Monday, January 18, 2016, 10am ? 4:45pm
Where: Museum of Fine Arts
465 Huntington Ave
Boston, MA 02115
Cost: Free
Celebrate Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day by surrounding yourself with art, culture and community. Enjoy free admission all day long and an array of vibrant programs and activities for all ages.
8) Many Helping Hands MLK Day of Service 2016 (Jan 18)
When:
Monday, Jan 18, 2016 2:00p –
5:00p
Where:
Central Square, City Hall and Cambridge Senior Center
795 Massachusetts Ave
Cambridge, MA 02139
Admission:
FREE
Make Jan. 18 MLK Day A Day of Service for the Cambridge Community
This is the 6th Annual Cambridge Day of Service that Many Helping Hands 365 has organized to celebrate the Martin Luther King Day holiday.
The event is free and open to the public.
All ages are welcome to help with hands-on crafts projects that benefit Cambridge residents in need. Join us for an afternoon of hands-on service projects! Make fleece scarves and blankets for homeless children and adults. Make Valentines for elders and veterans. Sort food, winter clothing, books and toiletries for people in need and more!
Come spend an afternoon making a difference in the lives of others. Many people. Many needs. Many Helping Hands.
Many thanks to the many organizations, city departments, businesses and individuals who help make Cambridge MLK Day of Service possible.
Don’t come empty handed!
Bring a can of food, gently used winter clothing or a children’s book for someone in need. We are also collecting and sorting donations of food, children’s books and winter clothing at the event.
All ages welcome! We need everyone’s helping hands
9) Lego Club (Jan 19)
When: Tuesday, January 19, 2016, 3:30 ? 4:30pm
Where: Children’s Library
Central Library in Copley Square
700 Boylston Street
Boston MA 02116
Cost: Free
Details: Children of all ages build and play together with LEGO and DUPLO bricks.
10) Frog Pond Ice Skating (Jan 21)
When:
Tuesday, Dec 22, 2015 10:00a – Thursday, Mar 10, 2016 10:00p
Where:
Frog Pond
Boston Common
Boston, MA
Admission:
$5
The absolute best place to skate outdoors in Boston. Open to the public with skate rentals available. Weather permitting, ice skating returns to Boston Common Frog Pond mid-November of each year.
Open Daily starting Saturday, Nov 22, 2015:
Mon 10AM-4PM
Tue-Thu 10AM-9PM
Fri-Sat 10AM-10PM
Sun 10AM-9PM
Daily Admission:
Adult Admissions (14+): $5.00
Kid Admissions (13 & under): FREE
Rentals:
Adult Skate Rentals: $10.00
Kid Skate Rentals: $5.00
Locker Rentals: $2.00
Skate Sharpening
$8.00 per pair
11) ICA Free Thursday Nights (Jan 21)
When: Thursday, January 21, 2016, 4 ? 9pm
Where: The Institute of Contemporary Art
100 Northern Ave
Boston, MA 02210
Cost: Free
FREE for all every Thursday from 4 to 9 PM during ICA Free Thursday Nights. Special hours: From Oct, 10, 2015 to Jan 24, 2016, Free Thursdays will start early at 4 PM in conjunction with Leap Before You Look: Black Mountain College 1933?1957.
A group of my friends started doing something we are calling Toddler Time and each week we choose a letter to focus on. I realized that finding objects that start with the letter of the week can be a challenge and I thought it might be helpful to have a long list of “A” letter objects them on hand. If I’ve missed something drop me a note in the comments, I would be thrilled to add even more letter “A” objects.
A1 Sauce: A type of steak sauce often used as a condiment or marinade.
Aardvark: A nocturnal mammal with a long snout and large ears, native to Africa.
Abacus: A counting device consisting of rows of beads or counters that can be moved back and forth on rods.
Abalone: A type of marine mollusk that has a shell with a pearly interior and is often used in jewelry.
Abdomen: The region of the body between the chest and pelvis, containing the digestive organs.
Abrasive: A substance used for rubbing, grinding, or polishing, typically a rough material.
Ace: The highest playing card in a deck, often representing the number one.
Acorn: The fruit of an oak tree, typically egg-shaped and containing a single seed.
Acorn Squash: A variety of winter squash that has a harder, ribbed exterior and a sweet, yellow flesh.
Acrobat: A person who performs gymnastic or balancing acts, often involving feats of agility and flexibility.
Actor: A person who portrays a character in a play, movie, or television show.
Actress: A female actor, often used to distinguish from male actors.
Adder (Snake): A venomous snake that is common in Europe and parts of Asia and Africa.
Aerator (for lawns or aquariums): A device used to add air or oxygen to soil or water, promoting healthy growth.
Afghan: A type of knitted or crocheted blanket or wrap that originated in Afghanistan.
Africa: The second-largest continent in the world, home to a diverse range of cultures, wildlife, and landscapes.
Agate (type of stone): A type of translucent, banded stone often used in jewelry or decorative items.
Air: The invisible gaseous substance surrounding the Earth, composed mainly of nitrogen and oxygen.
Air Conditioner: An electrical device that cools and dehumidifies indoor air.
Air mattress: An inflatable mattress that can be used as a temporary bed or for camping.
Airplane: A powered flying vehicle with fixed wings and a weight greater than that of the air it displaces.
Airport: A facility where planes take off, land, and are serviced, often including terminals for passengers.
Airtight container: A container or enclosure that does not allow air or other gases to enter or escape.
Alarm Clock: A device that makes a loud sound or emits a signal at a specific time to wake someone up.
Albatross: A large seabird with long wings, known for its ability to fly long distances over the ocean.
Album: A collection of recorded or printed material, often containing music or photographs.
Alfalfa Sprouts: Young shoots of the alfalfa plant, often used as a nutritious ingredient in salads or sandwiches.
Algae: A simple, nonflowering plant that contains chlorophyll and is often found in water or damp environments.
Alien: A being from another planet or extraterrestrial origin.
Alligator: A large aquatic reptile with a long snout and sharp teeth, native to North America and China.
Allosaurus: A large carnivorous dinosaur that lived during the late Jurassic period.
Allspice: A spice made from the dried berries of the Pimenta dioica plant, often used in baking or cooking.
Ally: A person or group that is joined or united with another for a common purpose or interest.
Almanac: A yearly publication that contains a calendar of events, weather predictions, and other informative data.
Almond: The edible seed of the almond tree, often used in baking or as a snack.
Almond Joy: A popular candy bar consisting of almonds, coconut, and milk chocolate.
Almond Milk: A dairy-free milk alternative made from ground almonds and water.
Aloe Vera: A succulent plant with thick, gel-like sap that is often used for its medicinal properties.
Alpaca: A domesticated South American mammal that resembles a small llama and is raised for its wool.
Alphabet: The set of letters or characters used to represent the basic sounds of a language.
Alphabet Soup: A type of soup that contains pasta in the shape of alphabet letters.
Altoid: A brand of breath mint known for its strong, flavorful taste.
Aluminum Foil: Thin, flexible sheets made of aluminum that are often used for wrapping or covering food.
Amber: A hard, translucent fossilized resin that is often used in jewelry or decorative items.
Ambulance: A vehicle equipped with specialized medical equipment and personnel to transport sick people.
America: The United States of America, a country located in North America.
American Cheese: A processed cheese product commonly used in sandwiches and burgers.
Amp: Short for amplifier, a device that increases the amplitude of an electronic signal.
Amplifier: An electronic device that increases the power or amplitude of a signal.
Ampoule: A small glass container used to store and administer medicine.
Anaconda: A large snake species found in tropical South America.
Anchor: A heavy object used to keep a boat or ship in place.
Anchovy: A small fish typically used as a topping or flavoring in food.
Angel: A spiritual being often depicted as a messenger or guardian.
Angel Food Cake: A light and fluffy cake made with egg whites and no fat.
Angel Hair Pasta: A thin type of pasta resembling strands of hair.
Angelfish: A colorful tropical fish commonly found in aquariums.
Angle: The measurement between two lines or surfaces that meet at a point.
Animal Crackers: Small cookie snacks shaped like various animals.
Animals: Living organisms that are not plants or bacteria, including mammals, birds, reptiles, and more.
Anise: A spice with a licorice-like flavor commonly used in cooking and baking.
Ankle: The joint connecting the foot and the leg.
Ant: A small insect known for its organized colonies and ability to lift many times its own weight.
Antarctica: The southernmost continent, mostly covered in ice, and the home to the South Pole.
Anteater: A mammal known for its long snout and feeding on ants and termites.
Antelope: A mammal found in various habitats, known for their speed and impressive horns.
Antenna: An device used for transmitting or receiving radio or television signals.
Antler: A bony outgrowth, typically branched, that grows on the head of deer and other similar animals.
Anvil: A heavy iron block used by blacksmiths as a surface for shaping metal.
Ape: A primate with no tail, including gorillas, chimpanzees, and orangutans.
Aphid: A small, sap-sucking insect that commonly infests plants.
Appetizer: A small dish served before the main course to stimulate the appetite.
Apple: A round fruit with a crisp texture and various flavors, commonly associated with Apple trees.
Apple Butter: A spread made by slow-cooking apples with sugar and spices.
Apple Chip: A thin slice of apple that is dried or baked until crisp.
Apple Juice: A beverage made by extracting the liquid from mashed apples.
Apple Pie: A baked dessert consisting of a sweet filling made from apples, typically encased in pastry.
Apple Sauce: A puree made from cooked or mashed apples, often served as a condiment or ingredient.
Apricot: A small, orange fruit with a soft, velvety skin and a sweet-tart flavor.
Apron: A protective garment worn over clothing to shield it from dirt or stains.
Aquarium: A glass or acrylic container filled with water where aquatic animals and plants are kept.
Arch: A curved structure that spans an opening, often used in architecture and engineering.
Arctic Ocean: The smallest and shallowest ocean located around the North Pole.
Ark: In biblical context, a large boat built by Noah to save animals from a flood.
Arm: The upper limb of the human body, extending from the shoulder to the hand.
Armadillo: A small mammal with a bony, protective shell covering its body.
Armadillo shell: The hard outer covering of an armadillo’s body.
Armchair: A comfortable chair with armrests, typically used in living rooms.
Armpit: The hollow area under the arm where it joins the shoulder.
Arrow: A pointed projectile usually shot from a bow.
Art: Creative expression or the process and result of creating visual, auditory, or performance works.
Artichoke: A green, thistle-like vegetable with edible leaves and a heart, often used in cooking.
Artist: A person who creates art, whether it be paintings, sculptures, drawings, or other forms of artistic expression.
Artwork: A piece of visual or creative work made by an artist, which can encompass various mediums such as painting, photography, or digital art.
Arugula: A leafy green vegetable with a peppery taste, commonly used in salads and culinary dishes.
Ash: The powdery residue left after something has burned, usually referring to the remains of burnt wood or other organic matter.
Ashtray: A small dish or container used for collecting ash and cigarette butts, typically found in smoking areas.
Asia: The largest continent on Earth, encompassing various countries and cultures, including China, India, Japan, and many others.
Asian Pear: A type of fruit that resembles a round apple, known for its crisp texture and juicy, sweet flavor.
Asparagus: A vegetable with long, slender stalks and a unique taste, often steamed, grilled, or used in various recipes.
Asphalt: A black, sticky, and durable material used in road construction and surfacing, made from a mixture of aggregates and bitumen.
Astronaut: A person who is trained to travel and conduct experiments in space, typically a member of a national space agency.
Athlete: A person who participates in sports or physical activities, often with a high level of skill and competitiveness.
Athletic Shoe: A specially designed footwear intended for sports or exercise, providing comfort, support, and protection for the feet.
Atlas: A collection of maps or charts, often bound together in a book format, providing geographical information about different regions.
Aureole (halo): A circle of radiant light or brightness, often depicted around the head of a divine being in religious artwork.
Autoclave: A device used in scientific or medical settings to sterilize equipment or materials using high-pressure steam and heat.
Autograph: A signature, particularly that of a famous person, often obtained as a personal memento or for collecting purposes.
Automatic door: A door equipped with sensors or mechanisms that automatically open and close without requiring physical contact.
Automobile: A motorized vehicle used for transportation, typically with four wheels and an internal combustion engine.
Aviary (bird enclosure): A large cage or structure designed to house and protect various species of birds, allowing them to fly and live in a more natural environment.
Avocado: A fruit with a creamy texture and a nutty flavor, commonly used in salads, sandwiches, and as a main ingredient in guacamole.
Awning: A fabric or metal cover attached to the exterior of a building or over a window or door, providing shade and protection from the elements.
Axe: A tool with a sharp blade attached to a wooden or metal handle, used for chopping or splitting wood.
Axel: A figure skating jump where the skater takes off from a forward outside edge and completes one and a half revolutions in the air, landing backwards.
Aye Aye: A rare and unique species of lemur found only in Madagascar, known for its long, bony fingers and nocturnal habits.
Azalea (flower): A type of flowering shrub with colorful and showy blossoms, typically found in gardens and landscapes.
Can you think of any other objects that start with letter “A”? If so please comment and let me know, I’d love to get them added to the list.
Winters are long and cold here in Boston and it’s easy to start feeling locked in and going a little crazy. One place I kept hearing that we needed to check out to assuage these winter blues was the Boston Children’s Museum.
I wanted to go check it out for a while but felt like it was ridiculously expensive for a one time visit ($14 per person, including young children) but not awful for a year long family membership ($150/year). I needed to get out to stay sane so I decided it was worth it and that we may as well just get a membership.
We waited for a warmish day and walked the 2 miles to get there, but there are lots of other transportation options to get you their more easily, I’ll list them below.
The Boston’s Children’s Museum is tall and laid out with a bunch of different themed rooms, like a music room, a community room (where they have a small grocery store, a barber shop, and a dress up station), a construction room where kids can build things or climb in crazy tunnels and most importantly for us at the time, a little kid room where you were only allowed if you were under… I want to say two… This room had books, puzzles, a climbing area, and bubbles.
We made it to the museum and let our son go wild. He loved it… and I’ve never seen him throw so many tantrums so he also might have been a little over stimulated… :/ I mean there were about a million-billion kids there going crazy and so many new things to see and do.
After having a membership for a while I realized that the Children’s Museum is always crowded, even during week days during the school year. My son really loved it, but I felt like at a 1.5 years old he was constantly getting plowed over by other, bigger kids, and when our membership expired I decided not to renew it until my son is a little older and more able to enjoy the bigger exhibits.
Things to Note:
1) Price I think it’s fairly expensive for a single visit. $16/person for anyone over 12 months or $150 for a four person family year long membership. Also if you want to try it out before you commit, and you don’t mind large crowds, you can check out the museum for $1/person on Friday nights between 5-9pm.
3) Stroller Friendliness Surprisingly not very stroller friendly for such a child centric place. We always ended up there with a stroller and had to drag it around room to room with us. There is a little bit of stroller parking near the toddler area and you can leave your stroller at the end of a couple of corridors, but there really isn’t a place to check them in and some of the room spaces are too tight to accommodate them. The museum suggests leaving them behind or bring a smaller umbrella stroller that can fit in a storage locker.
4) Lots of Kids, Always This places is a mad house of kids during the weekends, but I found it to also be quite busy during the week with field trips and the like, and the toy and exhibits are all fairly well loved/used.
Summary and Rating ★★★★☆
Four Stars. This place has a lot to offer, but I think it’s fairly expensive and much better suited to children older than two years. I felt like my little son ended up getting run over by less well accompanied older children and the baby/toddler room didn’t hold our interest super long. We’ll try going back when he’s a little bit older, but for now we’re going to stick with the Boston Museum of Science.
Have you been here before? If so I’d love to know more about your experience and any tips or tricks you have in the comments section below.
Boston Children’s Museum 308 Congress Street Boston, MA 02210
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