THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Save time and money on Boston’s top attractions with a 9-day CityPASS: entry to the New England Aquarium and Museum of Science plus two choices from cruises, decks, zoo or Harvard’s museum. Ideal for travelers who want structured flexibility across museums, a harbor cruise, and family-friendly stops.
Save time and money on Boston’s top attractions with a 9-day CityPASS: entry to the New England Aquarium and Museum of Science plus two choices from cruises, decks, zoo or Harvard’s museum. Ideal for travelers who want structured flexibility across museums, a harbor cruise, and family-friendly stops.
You step off the T into a city that mixes brick streets with glass towers; the harbor smells of cold salt and coffee, gulls darting as if reading your itinerary. Boston CityPASS hands you a compact key to that day-by-day exploration—four core admissions with choices among six highlights—valid for nine consecutive days so you can pace museum halls and salt-spray cruises without rushing.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by CityPASS · Boston, Massachusetts
You step off the T into a city that mixes brick streets with glass towers; the harbor smells of cold salt and coffee, gulls darting as if reading your itinerary. Boston CityPASS hands you a compact key to that day-by-day exploration—four core admissions with choices among six highlights—valid for nine consecutive days so you can pace museum halls and salt-spray cruises without rushing.
This pack covers the New England Aquarium and the Museum of Science, plus two choices from Boston Harbor cruises, the View Boston observation deck, Franklin Park Zoo or Harvard Museum of Natural History. The route stitches colonial history, maritime geology and the intellectual energy of Cambridge: cobblestones laid over reclaimed landfill, granite wharves, and the Charles River pulling its tides through city history.
Expect varying environments: climate-controlled galleries, open-deck breeze on a 60-minute harbor cruise, and busy zoo pathways. Reserve timed entries when offered to avoid peak queues; the mobile pass speeds entry at most sites.
Plan practical logistics: spread visits across weather windows—museums for wet afternoons, harbor cruise for clear mornings. Carry a transit card and a portable charger, and budget 2–4 hours at larger sites like the Museum of Science. Accessibility is generally good, but check individual venue details for exhibit accessibility and stroller rules. The pass simplifies entry and can save money if you visit multiple included attractions, letting you trade hurried sightseeing for measured discovery of Boston’s layered ports, parks, and public learning spaces.
The pass is valid for nine consecutive days starting on the first day of use.
Some venues require or recommend timed-entry reservations—use the My CityPASS app or venue websites to reserve when needed.
Child passes are available separately; age-based free-entry policies vary by venue, so check individual attraction rules before buying.
Mobile tickets are accepted at most venues, but you may print them if preferred; carry ID if required by an attraction.
CityPASS operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the T into a city that mixes brick streets with glass towers; the harbor smells of cold salt and coffee, gulls darting as if reading your itinerary. Boston CityPASS hands you a compact key to that day-by-day exploration—four core admissions with choices among six highlights—valid for nine consecutive days so you can pace museum halls and salt-spray cruises without rushing.
You step off the T into a city that mixes brick streets with glass towers; the harbor smells of cold salt and coffee, gulls darting as if reading your itinerary. Boston CityPASS hands you a compact key to that day-by-day exploration—four core admissions with choices among six highlights—valid for nine consecutive days so you can pace museum halls and salt-spray cruises without rushing.
This pack covers the New England Aquarium and the Museum of Science, plus two choices from Boston Harbor cruises, the View Boston observation deck, Franklin Park Zoo or Harvard Museum of Natural History. The route stitches colonial history, maritime geology and the intellectual energy of Cambridge: cobblestones laid over reclaimed landfill, granite wharves, and the Charles River pulling its tides through city history.
Expect varying environments: climate-controlled galleries, open-deck breeze on a 60-minute harbor cruise, and busy zoo pathways. Reserve timed entries when offered to avoid peak queues; the mobile pass speeds entry at most sites.
Plan practical logistics: spread visits across weather windows—museums for wet afternoons, harbor cruise for clear mornings. Carry a transit card and a portable charger, and budget 2–4 hours at larger sites like the Museum of Science. Accessibility is generally good, but check individual venue details for exhibit accessibility and stroller rules. The pass simplifies entry and can save money if you visit multiple included attractions, letting you trade hurried sightseeing for measured discovery of Boston’s layered ports, parks, and public learning spaces.