Row 34 is where you can head for a hip dining experience, a killer raw bar, plates of whole, fresh fish, and a unique, carefully curated drinks menu. (Their wine director was recently named one of the most innovative drinks professionals in Boston.) Also, you should go simply because the tagline kills: “We’re Row 34. If we could eat oysters and drink beer for every meal period, we probably would.” The bar is open “until whenever.”

Looking for authentic New England seafood? Look no further. NoName has been serving fresh fish for more than a century, since Nick Contos built a seafood stand on South Boston’s Fish Pier to serve the day’s catches to fishermen undocking at the end of the day. Nick didn’t name the place, and that name stuck. NoName welcomes diners with great food in a fun, family-friendly atmosphere.

Head to Coppersmith for comfort food in a vintage-industrial warehouse in South Boston. The former Dahlquist Manufacturing Co (founded in 1894) building houses two indoor food trucks and a rooftop deck with a vintage Airstream serving craft beer and house cocktails. Patriots fan? On Sunday you’ll be able to catch the Patriots v. Bills game on their 10 TVs and 12-foot projector.

Boston Common - The park includes ballfields, a tot lot and the Frog Pond, which provides skating in winter and a spray pool for children in the summer. Take a minute and explore some of the richest Boston history, walk the perfectly pathed paths, and remember a different time.