Welcome to the North End Food Tour! I can't wait to take you through one of Boston's oldest and most important neighborhoods. Home to roughly 95 restaurants and 3 stops on the Freedom Trail, this is the perfect destination for a food tour while you're visiting Boston. The North End is most known for its multi-generation Italian American culture, as well as its abundance of seafood, markets, and cafes. The group will have tastings at 5 different locations while learning about the North End's rich history and its contribution to the growth of both Boston and America as a whole. During this tour, we'll taste the following:

• Clams’ casino from an over 50-year-old family-run waterfront restaurant
• An Italian sub from one of Boston's most acclaimed sandwich shops
• Florentine cannoli from a 24/7 bakery that's been a North End institution since 1926
• Tiramisu from the oldest Italian cafe in Boston

As a parting gift for joining the tour, you will receive a post-tour email highlighting my favorite places to visit, activities to enjoy, and hundreds of local food & drink options while you're in the Boston area.

Advanced Sign-Up is Required — Seats are Limited!

About the High Tea:

• Nestled inside the Boston Public Library, The Map Room Tea Lounge boasts dramatic high-arched ceilings, an original chandelier, and rare historic maps of Boston. Guests enjoy craft cocktails and lounge bites while steps away, The Courtyard Tea Room hosts classic afternoon tea in a more traditional setting inspired by literary and architectural history.

About the Leventhal Map and Education Center Gallery:

• The Norman B. Leventhal Map & Education Center at the Boston Public Library is one of the nation’s most significant centers for the public study of historical geography. The Leventhal Center stewards more than a quarter million geographic objects in the BPL’s collections and is a leader in digital geographic projects. The collection features internationally significant holdings, with material ranging from the fifteenth century to the present day. Distinctive research collections include Boston and New England; urban plans; maritime charts; and maps relating to the American Revolutionary War era. Enjoy both a structured, guided tour, as well as time for exploring on your own.

Advanced Sign-Up is Required — Seats are Limited!