Basilica and Shrine of Our Lady of Perpetual Help (“Mission Church”)
A grand twin-towered Catholic basilica on Mission Hill, visible for miles and known for its ornate interior and active parish life.
A grand twin-towered Catholic basilica on Mission Hill, visible for miles and known for its ornate interior and active parish life.
A Unitarian Universalist church facing the Public Garden, admired for its Tiffany stained-glass windows and social activism. Inside and out, it reflects Boston’s tradition of progressive religion and fine design.
A hilltop Catholic shrine with a large statue overlooking East Boston and the airport, offering panoramic views and a peaceful garden.
The Mother Church of Christian Science near the reflecting pool in the Back Bay, known for its domed sanctuary. The surrounding plaza, pool, and fountains create a calm, monumental public space.
A historic North End church on Hanover Street, notable as the only surviving Charles Bulfinch–designed church in Boston. It remains an active parish and historic anchor on the busy street.
The Roman Catholic cathedral in the South End, a large Gothic church that serves as the seat of the Archdiocese of Boston. Its soaring interior and stained glass make it a powerful place for both worship and quiet reflection.
A historic church at the corner of Boston Common, noted for its tall spire and role in early abolition and reform movements. It remains active today, overlooking the park and the bustle of Tremont and Park Streets.
A grand Gothic Revival church in Copley Square, active in social justice and known for its striking tower and stained glass. Its steps overlook the marathon finish area and the heart of the Back Bay.
A historic church on Newbury Street known for its music programs and collaborations with local ensembles. Its sanctuary hosts services, concerts, and community events throughout the year.
A former synagogue on Beacon Hill, now a Jewish cultural center and museum exploring immigrant life and faith in Boston. Exhibits, programs, and tours bring the neighborhood’s Jewish history to life.