Great Value
Established in 1855, this long-time Bostonian staple is in fact the longest continuously operating hotel, not just in the city, but in the United States. A onetime haunt of literary greats like Dickens and Emerson, it also has a huge Kennedy legacy - JFK announced his candidacy for US Congress in the… more press room and proposed to Jacqueline Bouvier in the hotel's Parker's Restaurant, which serves up traditional American fare with a contemporary flair, including Boston Cream Pie (rumor has it this treat was created at this very eatery). Guest rooms, 551 in all, are colored in earth tones and feature custom cherry furnishings, plush bedding with triple sheets and a duvet comforter, and scattered heirloom decorative touches; bathrooms are finished in marble. Business travelers will be pleased to find ample desk space and complimentary Internet access. Rooms with a view over Boston Common are the most coveted – be sure to request one when booking.
on a large land area, due to architecture, attractive. just the combination of ancient architecture and modern alternating create the
Charged over $370/night for 4 people. Gave us the smallest room they had. We felt like sardines in a can. It was a beautiful hotel and
This hotel was by far the worst hotel I've ever stayed at. I've had better experiences at a motel 8. The staff is especially rude and
The country's oldest continually operating hotel, Parker House has modern but charming guest rooms. Public spaces are elegant and handsome, as befitting as you might imagine for a place where John F Kennedy made his first speech and proposed to his... more
