Phone(781) 805-8850
Address 60 Mazzeo Dr, Randolph, MA 02368
Welcome to the new Holiday Inn Express & Suites Boston-South Randolph. We strive to provide our guests with a clean and comfortable room with friendly attentive service while you are away from home. We are conveniently located off Massachusetts Route 24 which allows travelers a gateway to any part of the Boston area within 30 minutes including the Logan International Airport (BOS) . Our friendly staff is pleased to be of service and offer recommendations on restaurants, lounges, nightlife activities, and shopping. Start your day with our complimentary Express Start breakfast. Our many amenities include a heated indoor pool, 24-hour fitness center, meeting space, business center, free wireless and wired internet access. Our team is committed to making your stay an enjoyable one, welcome to the Holiday Inn Express & Suites Randolph Boston South.
Game in Randolph, Stoughton or Canton? We are near sports venues such as Dana Barros Basketball Club, Canton Ice House, Foxboro Sports Center & more!
One of Boston's most well known historic sites, Faneuil Hall Marketplace was constructed in 1742 and served as a marketplace and meeting hall since it first opened its doors. Named after the wealthy merchant who provided funding for the hall, Peter Faneuil, this significant structure has been the site of many important and inspirational speeches by famed Americans, including Samuel Adams. When visiting Boston, a stop here is definitely a must do.
Faneuil Hall was home to merchants, fishermen and meat and produce vendors; it was also where the colonists gathered for events, listened to orators and rallied together for important causes. This site is also where citizens protested the Sugar Act in 1764 and established the doctrine “no taxation without representation.” On the hall's first anniversary, George Washington led the celebration by making a toast to America. For these, and many other reasons, Faneuil Hall was nicknamed “The Cradle of Liberty.”
Faneuil Hall Marketplace is actually four great places in one location – Faneuil Hall, Quincy Market , North Market and South Market. Situated around a quaint cobblestone promenade, each one offers a variety of things to do and see. Whether you're looking to shop, dine or enjoy a variety of entertainment, it's all here.
The building was named after Josiah Quincy, the Mayor of Boston from 1823-1828. The original structure was built in 1826 and its design is fashioned after Grecian-Doric architecture. Its distinctive granite structure features huge columns at each end.
After shopping in some of the city's top upscale shops, indulge your appetite for delicious fare in Faneuil Hall Marketplace. There are 14 restaurants to choose from including McCormick and Schmick's, Ned Devine's Irish Pub, Anthem Kitchen and Bar, Durgin Park, Cheers and more. There are also 36 international food vendors within the Quincy Marketplace Colonnade, making it the largest food hall in all of New England.
For whimsical family fun and to discover the wonders of the marine world, head over to the New England Aquarium. Here, you'll be treated to intriguing exhibits, marine habitats, and a close up view of a variety of species including sharks, penguins, dolphins, sea lions, sea turtles and more.
For great American fare and a view to more than 300 pieces of rock n' roll memorabilia, take a walk over to the Hard Rock Café. This iconic restaurant, which is a part of the international chain of more than 130 Hard Rock Cafes, is a well-known gathering place.
OLD STATE HOUSE Constructed in 1713, the Old State House was Boston's main government building during the American Revolution. Famed patriots Sam Adams, John Hancock and John Adams debated here and the announcement of the Declaration of Independence was made from the balcony. Today, visitors to Boston don't miss a chance to see this historic building.
