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About Fenway Park
The legendary Red Sox play baseball at Fenway Park (Kenmore subway on the Green "T" line). The whole stadium, squeezed in 1912 into the odd-shaped plot that was all its builders could buy, is painted green, including the 37ft, six-inch wall in the left field known as the "Green Monster."
Tour the field of Champions! Boston's American League baseball team and 2004 World Series Champions, the RED SOX, play in historic Fenway Park. 94 Years old this year, and site of the 1999 All Star Game, Fenway Park hosts tours for the public and groups. Baseball - America's family entertainment!
Visit America's most beloved ballpark ...take a behind the scenes look at the oldest Major League baseball park in the country - the fabled Fenway Park. Visit the park where the Babe pitched, The Kid hit, Yaz dazzled, and the 2004 World Champions thrill fans today. This is a chance to be part of the team, see the Green Monster, and tour baseball history.
Tours now leave from the Souvenir Store across Yawkey Way. Guided tours last one hour; arrive 15 minutes prior to tour. Phone: 617-226-6666.
Tours: Daily year-round (except Thankgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day) every hour on the hour from 9AM-4PM. Please note that on game days the last tour leaves 3 hours prior to game time.
Fenway Park, America's Most Beloved Ballpark and home to the 2004 World Champion Boston Red Sox, has hosted several concerts in recent years, as well as numerous events and meetings throughout the entire year - particularly when the ballclub is on the road. The ballpark offers many different venues, including the EMC Club, the Right Field Roof Deck, the Hall of Fame Club, the Big Concourse and the Crown Royal Club, as well as additional services such as Red Sox alumni appearances and tours of Fenway. Whether it is an intimate gathering of twenty or an elaborate affair of five hundred, the Red Sox look forward to working with you on hosting the next great event.
Boston calls itself "America's Walking City," and with good reason: driving can be a challenge. What better excuse to park your car and explore on foot? There's history around every corner.
No trip to Boston would be complete without a walk along the Freedom Trail, a red brick line winding through the Financial District, Beacon Hill and the North End, past dozens of famous landmarks--Faneuil Hall, the Old North Church, Paul Revere's house. Beyond these streets where patriots walked are scores of distinctive neighborhoods to explore: Cambridge, Back Bay, Charlestown, Brookline, Fenway and the South End. You'll rub elbows with Yankee pragmatists, Irish fatalists, Kennedy liberals, Brahmin blue-bloods, die-hard Red Sox fans and sleep-deprived students of every stripe--Boston has one of the highest concentrations of colleges and universities in the world.
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