48 hours in Boston, Guide to Boston

<p class=Body><strong>DAY 2</strong><p>Just outside of Kenmore Square (and along the route of the Boston Marathon), you’ll find two great brunch options: <a href=http://www.audubonboston.com/site/ target=_blank>Audubon</a> and <a href=https://www.easternstandardboston.com/ target=_blank>Eastern Standard</a>. The former, a lesser-known spot with seasonal fare like a warm quinoa salad with an over-easy egg and avocado; the latter, an award-winning French brassiere with an elevated take on standard breakfast items. Try the rare tuna niçoise with olive tapenade and deviled eggs.</p>Afterwards, meander along the Charles River and the Esplanade, across any of the nine bridges that connect Cambridge to Boston via foot or bike (the city’s bike-sharing program, Hubway, has stations all over). The Boston University Bridge has arguably some of the best views of the city.<br><p>Or, if you’re not saving your legs for the marathon, try a treadmill class (on customized Woodway treadmills) at <a href=https://www.equinox.com/precisionrunninglab/chestnuthill] target=_blank>Equinox Chestnut Hill’s</a> just-opened Precision Running Lab, where oxygen-enriched air counters heart-pumping work. It’s the only one like it on the East Coast.<p>Split small plates, like baked shrimp or grilled sea bass, for dinner at <a href=http://kavaneotaverna.com/ target=_blank>Kava Neo-Taverna</a>. For Spanish-inspired tapas instead of Greek, head to <a href=http://www.toro-restaurant.com/ target=_blank>Toro</a>, where you may have to wait in line—but it’s well worth it for options like San Sebastian-style wild mushrooms with a farm egg and herbs.<div><br></div><p><br>

48 hours in Boston

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