We have a stacked list for you including these pancakes from Lincoln Tavern. | Photo via @chickswithfoodpics
In this city, brunchin’ ain’t easy but it’s necessary. Whether you’re on the hunt for fluffy eggs, fried chicken and waffles or mind-blowing Bloody Marys, the options can get as overwhelming as the lines at times.
Luckily, you have us to scout things out. We listed a whole bunch of brunch options (40 total), along with menu recs, pro tips, and an interactive map to track ‘em. Plan your weekend and pour those mimosas.
Weekday wonders
Lincoln Tavern | Daily until 3 p.m. | The weekday brunch menu features wood fired pizza, chronic bacon, and the award-winning Fruity Pebble pancakes.
Rosebud American Kitchen | Monday-Friday 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. and Saturday-Sunday 9 p.m.-3 p.m. | Bennies and waffles pair well with the morning sips menu, which you can order by the glass or in a pitcher.
The Friendly Toast | Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-3 p.m. and Saturday-Sunday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. | Get a spot on the virtual wait list for this Back Bay breakfast spot that offers mimosa flights and breakfast all day.
Bostonia Public House is a must try brunch location Boston.
Photo via @dine.n.dashi
Weekend musts
Burro Bar | Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. | Take on the Bottomless Brunch (all you can eat in an hour and a half) for $25.
Buttermilk & Bourbon | Sunday 10:30 a.m.-3 p.m. | Laissez le bon temps rouler with an order of chicken and waffles, warm honey glazed biscuits, and a soft serve mimosa.
North Street Grille | Thursday-Sunday 8 a.m.-4 p.m. | Try the banana bourbon french toast, burrito pancakes, or the sweet and salty sandwich.
Sonsie | Saturday-Sunday 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. | The popular Newbury Street spot offers smoked salmon bennies, tempura french toast, and a quiche of the day special.
Daytime party
Wicked Craft Cocktail | Sunday 12-5 p.m. | Specialty cocktails include Witches Brew, The Raven, and The Lost City.
Committee | Saturday-Sunday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. | Enjoy the Baklava Oatmeal and create your own champagne tray with a selection of bubbles, juices, and garnishes.
Bike Seaport: Check Ups | Wed., Sept. 28 | 7:30-11:30 a.m. | 85 Northern Ave. | Free | Sign up for a free 15-minute bicycle check up at the Seaport Common. 🚲
Hike Boston Franklin Park | Wed., Sept. 28 | 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. | Franklin Park | Free | Meet the group near the giraffe entrance of the zoo at Pierpont Road for the one-hour hike.
Thursday
Ben Platt | Thurs., Sept. 29 | 8 p.m. | Agganis Arena, 925 Commonwealth Ave. | $45+ | See the American actor, singer, and songwriter known for his role in the musical “Dear Evan Hansen.”
Friday
L.L. Bean: Discovery Kayaking Course | Fri., Sept. 30 | 10-11:30 a.m. | Boston Children’s Museum, 308 Congress St. | $30 | Explore the Seaport by kayak on a guided tour. 💧
Saturday
‘Souledad’ Mural Celebration | Sat., Oct. 1 | 12-2 p.m. | Washington Manor, 1701 Washington St., South End | Free | Join the City of Boston and celebrate the new mural by artist Victor “Marka27" Quiñonez. 🖌️
Mayor’s Cup Adult Pickleball Championship Tournament | Sat., Oct. 1 | 8 a.m.-4 p.m. | South Street Mall, 52 South St. | Free | Take a swing and support Boston’s elite pickleball players as they compete in the first annual Pickleball Championship Tournament. 🏓
We have amonthly guide filled with events + activities you can plan for in advance. Click the button below to bookmark ideas for upcoming date nights, family outings, and time with friends.
For tickets to local and regional events, check out our 6AM Tickets resale marketplace.*
No. 2 Andrew Farrell and No. 99 Djordje Petrovic celebrate during a recent match. | Photo provided by New England Revolution
As the season wraps up, the Revs want to thank their fans for their supportduring Fan Appreciation Night on Sat., Oct. 1 at 1:30 p.m. Support the Revs as they take on the Five Stripes on their road to the playoffs.
Gillette Stadium will also host a Special Olympics Unified Match following the game. Pro tip: Buy tickets ($28+) ahead of time. 🎟️ *
A new report by researchers at Tufts University and local nonprofit Communities Responding to Extreme Weather has determined that building community connections is a key way to establish climate change resilience. The study looked at the Chinatown and Grove Hall neighborhoods for six months. Read the full report. (Boston.com)
Biz
Two local entrepreneurs teamed up to create Endstate, a startup that sells NFTs with sneakers. Learn more about the company from shoe designer Stephanie Howard + crypto entrepreneur and Boston College professor Bennett Collen. (Boston Globe)
Drink
Legal Sea Foods and Night Shift Brewinghave teamed up to introduce a new beer called Legally Hazy IPA and a new exclusive beer partnership called Freddie the Owl. This means the new brew will only be on tap at Legal Sea Foods locations beginning in October. (FSR Magazine)
Sports
Patriots quarterback Mac Jonesis likely to miss multiple games due to a high-ankle sprain. The New England team will play the Green Bay Packers on the road in Lambeau on Sun., Oct. 2 at 4:25 p.m. 🏈 (Boston.com)
Stat
23.7%. That’s the percentage of employeesin Massachusetts that worked from home in 2021, earning the Bay State a top five spot for states for remote work. This is an increase compared to 2019, when just 5.4% of people in the state worked from home, according to an American Community Survey. 💻 (Boston Globe)
The FDA has has issued an allergy alert for candy corn from Auburn-based snack company Arcade Snacks due to allergy concerns. The seasonal candy product may contain undeclared egg. The candy corn packages were distributed to several stores in Massachusetts.
Closed
The publishing company Gannetthas closed the local real estate publication Boston Homes right before the 25th anniversary edition. (Boston Business Journal)
Number
60,821. That’s how many newsletter subscribers (like you) we reach every day through BOStoday. Have a local, regional, or national business and want to expand your audience? Learn how to advertise with us.
It was founded in 1983 and aims to to protect Boston’s irreplaceable historical resources. Our city has hundreds of known archaeological sites. This month, two ongoing digs are helping us to learn more about our city’s history.
Earlier this month, the team began a project at the William Elliott Woodward Double House, located at 42-44 Shirley St. in Roxbury. Dating back to the 18th century, the building is part of Landmark-designated Shirley-Eustis Place.
The first archaeological dig in the South Endneighborhood will begin next week at the headquarters of the League of Women for Community Service located at 558 Massachusetts Ave.
The Landmark-designated townhome was built in 1858 for William and Martha Carnes and their three children. It’s said that the house was a stop on the Underground Railroad.
The Archaeology Program will explore the yard space behind the building. If you are interested in volunteering on a dig, sign up for updates and help unearth some history.
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