CAMBRIDGE

What to find around the area:

-Red line
-Harvard University/ Harvard art museum
-Join in Cambridge historical tours
-Enjoy local restaurants
– Take public transportation to a local shopping area (Newbury st, only takes 30 min)

About Harvard Square– Each year, over 8 million men, women, and children visit Harvard Square.
Visitors come for a variety of reasons; this is a place of history, of books, of ideas, and of learning. It is a
place of bookstores and coffee houses, of fine dining and eclectic shopping. Harvard University, which is based in Cambridge and Boston, Massachusetts, has an enrollment of over 20,000-degree candidates, including undergraduate, graduate, and professional students. Harvard has more than 360,000 alumni around the world.

What to find around the area:

-Red line Central Stop
-Enjoy local restaurants, art galleries, and locally known thrift shops
– Enjoy a 5-10 min walk to our local breweries (lamplighter brewery)
– A 20 min drive to Boston’s Freedom trail
– 5 min drive over the bridge to enter the city of Boston

About Central Square-. In the 1960s, the demographics around Central Square began to change subtly. The growth of local universities led to greater numbers of students in search of housing in the neighborhoods between M.I.T. and Harvard University. At the same time, as blue-collar jobs declined, working-class families began to leave Central Square. Now, Central Square serves as the traditional downtown for Cambridge, playing many roles as a vibrant, mixed-use district. It is central in many ways, it is the seat of City government, it is mid-way between Harvard to the west and MIT to the east, and it is surrounded by four dense, livable neighborhoods.