The best things to do in Boston while high
They know everything about the usual tourist attractions: walk the Freedom Trail, tour the Paul Revere House, shop at Faneuil Hall, blah blah. These are nice activities. But if you’re looking to maximize your legal high in Boston, you’ve come to the right place.
Here are some of the best things to do in Boston while you’re high.
Swing in a chair on the lawn on D
The Lawn on D, a playful event and park near the World Trade Center, is open to the public from May to October. Hang out in a rocking chair or challenge a friend to a game of boccia, mega jenga, cornhole or giant checkers. Would you like to put your tremendous Connect Four skills to the test? Here is the place.
Watch fish
Have you ever really observed fish? When you’re high and in an aquarium trust me, you’re going to dig it. The New England Aquarium is on the waterfront near State Street, and when you’re high, you’ll enjoy your time there. You have penguins.
Eat a roll of lobstah
Two with hot sauce and lemon, please. (AdobeStock)
After seeing fish in the aquarium, you may be hungry and want to eat them.
When the nibbles kick in, that’s when you’re looking for bugs on the bread. Try Pauli’s or Neptune Oyster in the North End, James Hook on the water, Saltie Girl on Back Bay, or Row 34 in Fort Point.
Laugh your ass off
Comedy and cannabis go together like … well, better than comedy and alcohol anyway. If you’re looking for national headliners, check out the upcoming Wilbur Theater shows, and when no one is in town, head to Somerville’s Comedy Studio to see Boston’s emerging performers.
Binge watch “This is a robbery”
They came in dressed like Boston cops. They went out with $ 500 million worth of masterpieces. (Netflix)
Part one of a two-part activity: Experience an evening of mystery with Netflix’s hit documentary about the 1990 art theft at Boston’s Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum. “Theft” is too easy a term here, as the two robbers disguised as Boston cops stole $ 500 million worth of masterpieces on St. Patrick’s Day night.
Tour the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
Part Two: Now that you’ve done your homework, you can go to the Gardner itself, which still contains more than enough mind-blowing art to keep your upscale mind entertained. The Venetian palazzo design and the exquisite courtyard of the Gardner alone are worth the price of the ticket. Oh, and if you get the crime out there, there’s still a $ 10 million reward for solving the crime.
Related
Leafly’s 100 best cannabis strains of all time
Catch a Red Sox game
Ideal stoner seats: Infield grandstand 26, third baseline, in the shade, close to the action, but cheap enough to still have money for a Fenway Frank and vanilla soft surcharge in a Sox helmet. Arrive early to enjoy the punching practice and scene on Jersey Street. $ 37 for Seat Geek for any team other than the Yankees.
Lay in the grass and chill
Best (and cheapest) thing to do on a warm summer day: find a park and relax. (AdobeStock)
Okay, it depends on the season and the weather, but the sun and people watching are of the utmost importance in Boston, especially on those hot muggy summer afternoons. Best Lawns: Charles River Esplanade, Boston Common, Public Garden, Rose Kennedy Greenway, Ramler Park, and Fenway Victory Gardens.
Go ice stock sport, eh
Too cold to hang in the park? Try your hand at curling: Boston Seaport has limited time curling lanes each winter that are open to the public (walk-up only), including stones and brooms. Check the deals for this year’s season.
Take part in the Boston Freedom Rally
Celebrate your freedom and stand up for those who can’t enjoy legal weed yet. (Ben Adlin / Leafly)
Okay, that’s only one day a year, but if you’re in Boston that day, you’re in luck! MassCann, the good people who helped legalize Massachusetts, have been hosting this all-day party, protest, and rally on Boston Common for more than 30 years. The Freedom Rally usually takes place in mid-September when the weather is ideal. This year’s event is Saturday, September 18, from 12 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Visit a toilet museum
This is a real thing. Located in Watertown (of course), the Plumbing Museum displays antique dressers, ornate sinks, and weird toilets of all shapes and sizes, all from the private collection of Charles Manoog, one of America’s leading collectors of toiletries. If you’re high and can get to Watertown, then this one-of-a-kind collection is a must-see. Not just for plumbers.
More on marijuana in Massachusetts
Leafly Staff
Leafly is the world’s largest cannabis information resource, enabling people in legal cannabis markets to learn about the right products for their lifestyle and wellness needs. Our team of cannabis experts share years of experience in all areas of the market, from cultivation and retail to science and medicine to data and technology.
View article from Leafly Staff
By submitting this form, you subscribe to Leafly news and promotional emails and agree to Leafly’s Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. You can unsubscribe from Leafly email messages at any time.
Post a comment: