Top Rated Concerts and Shows in Massachusetts

"The Symphony Hall in Boston, Massachusetts is considered one of the top concert halls in the world because of its impressive acoustics. The Boston Symphony Orchestra and the Boston Pops share the hall. The Symphony Hall was designed through a collaboration of architects McKim, Mead and White and assistant professor of physics at Harvard University, Wallace Clement Sabine."

"Located at 301 Massachusetts Avenue, the Symphony Hall is home to the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Acoustically, it ranks among the three best concert halls in the world. Opened in 1900, it is an architectural marvel."

"Since its inception in 1912, the Wilbur Theatre has kept its promise to the lovers of comedy by supplying fresh and energetic comics to date. Make a date and have a true taste of comedy while you enjoy cold drinks. The service provided by the Wilbur is magnificent and I can say confidently that you will enjoy the convenience that comes with the diligent staff that is ready to serve you while you watch the show."

"Located in the historic theatre district of Boston, the Wilbur theatre was started in 1914. The huge auditorium and its colonial architecture make it one of Boston’s oldest and most popular theatres for music and comedy. With a seating capacity of 1200 people, the Wilbur Theatre has three floors and bars."

"The Wilbur hosts some of comedy's biggest names doing stand-up shows, live podcast tapings, and probably other things. What more could you want?"

"The Boston Ballet was New England’s first professional repertory ballet company, founded in 1963, and now made up of 69 dancers and 20 nationalities, performing within the historic 2,500 seat Boston Opera House. Boston Ballet opened the Nervi Festival in Italy in 1979 and was also the first American dance company to perform in the People’s Republic of China. Famous for its performance of The Nutcracker and voted ‘Best Loved Nutcracker Production in the U.S. in 2009, a visit to one of the ballet’s shows will be a real hit with the ballet lovers of the family."

"Put on by the American Repertory Theatre, The Donkey Show is part theater and part nightclub. The premise is a remake of Shakespeare’s Midsummer Night’s Dream in a 1970s disco club, a la Studio 54. The show happens around you while you’re enjoying a cocktail or two – and hopefully dancing your heart out!"

"The Edward M. Kennedy Institute for the United States Senate is a specialty museum and non-profit educational institution in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston. They are, "dedicated to educating the public about the important role of the Senate in our government, encouraging participatory democracy, invigorating civil discourse, and inspiring the next generation of citizens and leaders to engage in the civic life of their communities."

"Address: 43 Monument Square, Charlestown, MassachusettsWebsite: www.nps.gov/bost/learn/historyculture/bhmuseum.htm. The Bunker Hill Museum is dedicated to the American Revolution and the founding of Charlestown, Massachusetts. The museum features exhibits that tell the story of the Battle of Bunker Hill and discuss how it was later commemorated."

"Located along the Freedom Trail just across the street from the monument. It has some great exhibits on the battle, the monument, and the history of Charleston. The museum is always free and is open daily 10 am to 6 pm."

"As the most visited attraction at Harvard University, the Harvard Museum of Natural History sees more than 250,000 people each year. The name speaks for itself, as it’s filled with exhibits to help attendees understand and appreciate the natural world, including everything from planets and climate change to evolution and animals found all over the world."

"Explore the natural world in the detailed exhibits that live at this Harvard University treasure. Examine animals, dinosaurs, fossils, stones, flowers and biology. Also enjoy insight into cultures, by region."

"According to Google, “This no-frills theater with a full bar has been showcasing local comedy since 1977.” And it's true. As long as you believe the Internet... Sign up here for our daily Boston email and be the first to get all the food/drink/fun the Hub has to offer."

"Set up in 1977, Nick’s comedy stop sees the best of local talent in Boston. Spend an entertaining night filled with laughter and booze. The minimum age is 18 and discounts are available for groups of more than 15 members."

"Since its inception in 1912, the Wilbur Theatre has kept its promise to the lovers of comedy by supplying fresh and energetic comics to date. Make a date and have a true taste of comedy while you enjoy cold drinks. The service provided by the Wilbur is magnificent and I can say confidently that you will enjoy the convenience that comes with the diligent staff that is ready to serve you while you watch the show."

"Located in the historic theatre district of Boston, the Wilbur theatre was started in 1914. The huge auditorium and its colonial architecture make it one of Boston’s oldest and most popular theatres for music and comedy. With a seating capacity of 1200 people, the Wilbur Theatre has three floors and bars."

"The Wilbur hosts some of comedy's biggest names doing stand-up shows, live podcast tapings, and probably other things. What more could you want?"

"The Sanders Theater is famous in Cambridge for being a historical location that is part of the High Victorian Gothic Memorial Hall. The theater was completed in 1875 and has a capacity of over 1,000 spectators at one time. Events held here include concerts, live music performances, and lectures, so make sure you check what’s on when you are in town."