Apartments near Arnold Arboretum in Boston, MA (4,688 Rentals)
6 Worthington St, Unit 3
24 Dunreath St, Unit 2
10 Moreland St, Unit 1
20 Boynton St, Unit 2
51 Custer St, Unit 3
39 Goldsmith St, Unit 1
27 Tower St, Unit 1
40 Weld Hill St, Unit 1
50 Green St, Unit 1
50 Green St, Unit 2
74 Weld Hill St, Unit 3
70 Boylston St, Unit 204
452 Centre St, Unit 2
452 Centre St, Unit 2
394 Centre St, Unit 3
27 Parkton Rd, Unit 3
72 Mozart St, Unit 1
72 Mozart St, Unit 74-2
369 Centre St, Unit 1
2999 Washington St, Unit 2
339 Centre St, Unit 3
2 Buckley Ave, Unit 1
57 Walden St, Unit 2
162 Centre St, Unit 1
190 Highland St, Unit 2
145 Marcella St, Unit 2
839 Parker St, Unit 2
617 Hyde Park Ave, Unit 1
226 Parker Hill Ave, Unit 4
53 Fort Ave, Unit 3
30 S Huntington Ave, Unit 1
48 Parker Hill Ave, Unit 44-16
168 Hillside St, Unit 3
78 Cedar St, Unit 1
27 Wait St, Unit 2R
840 Huntington Ave, Unit 2
80 Calumet St, Unit 2
37 Calumet St, Unit 3
6 Alvah Kittredge Park, Unit 2
1568 Tremont St, Unit 1
25 Alpine St, Unit 2
19 Highland St, Unit 3
10 Roxbury St, Unit 5
94 Mount Pleasant Ave, Unit 2
39 Goldsmith St, Unit #1 39 Goldsmith
50 Burnett St, Unit 1A
50 Green St, Unit 50 Green St.#2,
49 Burroughs St, Unit 2
151 Forest Hills St, Unit 2
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A picnic in the park on a beautiful day is a vision many of us have to get away from our lives of work, school and responsibilities. An excellent location to have this special picnic is at the Arnold Arboretum, located on 265 acres just south of Boston in Jamaica Plain. Cared for by Harvard University, it is owned by the City of Boston and leased to the university for 1,000 years, beginning in 1882. Arnold Arboretum was the first public arboretum in the country, and features a rolling landscape with 4,000 varieties of woody plants and 15,000 trees, shrubs and vines. They are located in forests and a few huge trees stand alone, surrounded by meadows and ponds. World-renowned plant species collections exist here. The splendid Boston skyline can be viewed from the highest point of the park, Peter's Hill. The arboretum is part of the Emerald Necklace Conservancy, a public-private partnership established in 1996. The mission of the organization, which includes several area Boston parks, including Back Bay Fens, Jamaica Park and Franklin Park, is to protect, maintain, restore and promote the natural landscapes of the Boston area as special places for visitor and residents to enjoy. The park has plenty of free parking, a visitor's center, restrooms and a bookstore. Hike and bike trails provide access for athletes and strollers alike, and bring along your dog if you wish - as long as you have him on a leash. It is accessible from the T on the Forest Hills Orange Line, or Bus 39. Open 365 days a year, if you want a breath of fresh air from your Boston apartment, grab a sandwich and some chips and plunk yourself on a park bench at the Arnold Arboretum.