Wander Boston

Fan Fest is at capacity today and the Common is open!

Watch the game in your own way at one of your local neighborhood businesses, or come to the Common, where we will now show all three matches.

3 p.m. - USA vs. Australia
6 p.m. - Scotland vs. Morocco
9 p.m. - Brazil vs. Haiti

There will be food trucks, face painting, and more. Bring a chair, wear your team colors, and take the T—we’ll see you there!

Find a local business celebrating the World Cup near you, see all of our free upcoming watch parties, and explore all of the ways we’re celebrating Boston’s best summer yet at boston.gov/summer.


📷: Mayor Michelle Wu 吳弭 City of Boston

Tired of cramped bars, crowded pubs, and tiny screens? Join Downtown Boston on June 19th for an all-day downtown World Cup watch party! Enjoy the benefits of being in the center of the city, just blocks away from the Financial District, South Station, and the Common- and spend less time waiting in line for the match and more time celebrating!

Temple Place is transforming into an outdoor World Cup watch party on June 19, featuring a giant screen, outdoor seating, food, drinks, and three can't-miss matches.

⚽ United States vs. Australia — 3:00 PM
⚽ Scotland vs. Morocco — 6:00 PM
⚽ Brazil vs. Haiti — 8:30 PM

📍 Temple Place
60 Temple Place, Boston, MA 02111

🕛 12:00 PM–11:00 PM

See you on restaurant row.

Sails are going up in less than one month for Sail Boston’s tall fleet of ships, which will find 60 beautiful sail boats, including the iconic USS Constitution, harboring in and around Boston and Charlestown. Mark your calendars, grab you sunblock, and head to the harbor beginning July 11th!

The USS Constitution, known as “Old Ironsides,” is the world’s oldest commissioned warship still afloat. Built in 1797 as one of the first six ships of the United States Navy, she was designed to protect American trade and interests around the world. The ship became famous during the War of 1812 when her strong wooden hull helped her defeat British warships, earning her legendary nickname after sailors noticed enemy cannonballs appeared to bounce off her sides.

Throughout her history, the USS Constitution served in diplomatic missions, anti-slavery patrols, and as a training ship for Navy officers. Saved from scrapping in 1830 after the poem Old Ironsides inspired public support, she remains an important symbol of American naval history. Today, she is docked in Boston, Massachusetts, where visitors can tour the ship for free and learn about more than 225 years of history. She will also be one of more than 60 Tall Ships participating in Sail250.