The Ashmont Guest House
EXPERIENCE BOSTON. STAY LOCAL.
Rooms from $99 / Night
THE ASHMONT
The Ashmont Guest House is located in the heart of Ashmont Hill, in the historical neighborhood of Dorchester, in the South part of Boston. Known for its fine assortment of late 19th and early 20th century victorian homes. Just steps away from Ashmont metro station, on the red line.
Once its own city, Dorchester is now Boston’s largest and most diverse neighborhood, evident in the wide variety of global cuisines found on Dorchester Avenue. The district hosts UMass Boston and the John F. Kennedy Presidential Library, with artifacts from the president’s life and exhibits on the civil rights era. The Neponset River meanders past several parks, and nearby Franklin Park has woodland trails and a zoo.
THE COMMUNE SOCIAL
Make sure to visit our outdoor living space during your stay, as we usually host a variety of events for our local community right from our back patio. Thus, the name - Commune Social. But, of course, make sure to explore some of Boston's fine museums, e.g., Isabella Stewart Gardner, featuring masterpieces displayed in their collector's mansion, and old neighborhoods, like the North End (Boston's Little Italy). However, you can't claim to have experienced real Boston culture, until you've watched a Red Sox game from the bleachers.
ACCOMODATIONS
Steps From Ashmont Station
A quick 5 minute walk to Ashmont station, giving you easy and direct access to Downtown Boston, Boston Commons, U Mass, S. Boston, Quincy Market, Kendall/MIT and Harvard Square. There are two great restaurants nearby, Ashmont Grill and Tavolo Ristorante, as well as Flat Black Coffee and Dunkin Donuts across the T station.
Culinary Adventure Awaits
Discover culinary hot-spots on this private guided food tour, which allows you to experience Boston’s historic neighborhoods and explore the city’s food culture.
Steps From Downtown Boston
Downtown Boston is home to Freedom Trail sites like the Old State House and Faneuil Hall Marketplace, the Financial District, and City Hall. Parks include sprawling Boston Common and the Public Garden. Department stores and fashion chains dot Downtown Crossing, while steakhouses mix with seafood spots and classic pubs. The nearby Theatre District has historic stage venues.