Copley Square

Capri Square is famous for these three world masterpieces in Boston. On the south side of Trinity Church is the famous Chinese architect Pei Xuming, who designed the Louvre in Paris, France, and Henry Cobb, the famous masterpiece John Hancock Building.

Copley Square is also a big surprise in Boston. From Boston Park all the way to Back Bay, you can see changes in scenery and architectural style along the way. There are various skyscrapers and various classical buildings on all sides of the square. Standing on the square, you can feel the combination of classical and modern styles. There are also many attractions nearby, Trinity Church, Boston Library, can arrange punch cards together. There are also many petty bourgeois western restaurants and shopping plazas nearby, and you can reserve half a day to one day to play here.

At one end is Trinity Church, beneath the Hancock Building, at one end is a sunflower plantation, on one side is a public library, on the other side is a historical building, which is Boston’s cultural center, and there is a pool in one corner.

The environment is very good, the service is very thoughtful, and there will be professional guidance 🐂🍺

As soon as you get off at Copley station, it's a pretty square in the middle! It's really pretty when it's a nice day :):)

Capri Plaza Copley Square, named after the painter Capri. It is a well-known public square in Boston's Back Bay, known for the three world-renowned buildings located here, the Trinity Church (Trinity Church), the John Hancock Building (John Hancock Tower, commonly known as the "Mirror Building") and the Boston Public Library (Boston Public Library). The Old South Church is also near the square, where (on the side of the Boston Public Library in Capli Square) is the end of the Boston Marathon. There are bronze statues of Capli in the square, as well as some city sculptures such as the turtle and rabbit race. There are many stalls selling flowers and food and cold drinks in the square. Take the Green Line to Copley Station or take the Orange Line to Back Bay Station, within walking distance. If you take the sightseeing bus (which can be up and down at any station), there is a stop nearby.

I was disappointed to see the attractions of Freedom Road. Fortunately, I came to Houwan the next day. I feel that the essence of Boston is here. You can take the Green Line to Copley Station, or take the Orange Line to Houwan Station and get off. In the center of the square is a large lawn, which is very suitable for relaxation. The several buildings around the square are particularly impressive. Two historic churches are located on both sides of the square, and there is a charge for the interior of Trinity Church. No closer look. More recommended for the old South Church, free to visit, it is worth a visit. The Boston Public Library is Italian Renaissance style, the stone lions and reliefs outside are quite impressive, the interior is decorated in a classical atmosphere, the high roof, the exquisite murals are fascinating, and we went twice in a row. There is also a striking 60-story Hancock building, which is a work of Pei Yuming, with a blue glass curtain wall towering in the sky. In addition, there are Bao Dexin Building and Capley Center to buy world famous products.