TD Garden sits directly above the MBTA's North Station, providing direct arena access via the Orange and Green subway lines and the Commuter Rail. Stay in the surrounding Downtown or North End neighborhoods and skip the on-site parking, which costs $60–$65 and often sells out.
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The ideal hotel neighborhood is the Downtown/North Station area, with nearby options also including the West End, North End, Beacon Hill, and Government Center.
The West End is particularly suitable for sports enthusiasts due to its immediate proximity to TD Garden, offering a selection of sports bars and pubs.
Provides excellent access to the Green and Red Lines, with North Station conveniently located nearby, also serving commuter rail lines.
An upscale and centrally located neighborhood, Back Bay is known for its beautiful Victorian brownstones, high-end shopping on Newbury Street, and diverse dining scene, offering a sophisticated base for a visit.
Boasts excellent public transportation with access to the Green Line (Copley, Prudential stops) and the Orange Line (Back Bay station), facilitating easy travel across the city.
As the core of Boston's transit system, Downtown offers a central location with easy access to historic sites, diverse shopping, and a wide range of dining experiences.
Served by all major MBTA subway lines (Red, Orange, Green, Blue) at key hubs like Park Street, Downtown Crossing, and Government Center.
This historic and picturesque neighborhood is characterized by its charming cobblestone streets and elegant brownstones, offering an upscale and quaint Boston experience adjacent to the Boston Common and Public Garden.
Highly transit-friendly, with access to the Red Line (Charles/MGH), Green Line (Park Street, Government Center), and Blue Line (Bowdoin), providing excellent city-wide connectivity.
TD Garden is located directly above the MBTA's North Station, which serves the MBTA Subway (Orange & Green Lines), Commuter Rail (Purple Line), and various bus lines.
Rideshare: Beginning May 1, 2025, pick-up and drop-off services for rideshares are geolocated to Merrimac Street from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. daily.
Parking: The North Station Garage, located directly beneath TD Garden at 100 Legends Way, is the main on-site parking option, open daily from 5:00 AM – 1:00 AM. Guests are encouraged to pre-purchase parking for $60 via Ticketmaster.com or Account Manager, as spots can sell out. An event rate of $65 is available when entering within four hours of an event's start time.
Post-game options include Bodega Canal (a Mexican restaurant that transforms into a club-like atmosphere), Halftime Pizza (a longtime hub for pizza, subs, and beer), the 1928 Club (for Boston Garden Society members), and the LVL 6 Bar and Lounge within the arena.
Boston's oldest sports bar, established in 1933, known for its historic dive bar atmosphere. It's a popular pre- and post-game spot for Bruins and Celtics fans, embodying a straightforward and unpretentious vibe.
What to order: Known for cold pints and a typical dive bar selection of drinks.
Boston's ultimate sports-viewing destination, located steps from TD Garden. It's known for its large screens and vibrant atmosphere, perfect for pre- and post-game celebrations.
What to order: Signature cocktails, quality food, and Irish food specials (especially during St. Patrick's Day). Popular items include Loaded Waffle Fries, Crispy Chicken Tenders, and Wings.
Located right next to TD Garden, Banners boasts the largest screen in the Northeast (40 feet long), along with 60 TVs and 30 rotating beer taps, making it a prime spot for game days.
What to order: Sophisticated bar food.
Positioned as the best sports bar near TD Garden, offering multiple televisions with subscriptions to popular sports packages. It provides a casual and inviting atmosphere for fans.
What to order: Reasonably priced tavern fare, an extensive selection of 34 draught beers, and handcrafted cocktails.
