DOCSLIB.ORG

615M Millennium Tower and Burnham Building One Step Closer to Transforming Downtown

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
615M Millennium Tower and Burnham Building One Step Closer to Transforming Downtown $615M Millennium Tower and Burnham Building One Step Closer to Transforming Downtown The BRA Board unanimously approved the proposed Millennium Tower and Burnham Building in Downtown Crossing. The project will bring housing, office space, retail space, restaurant space, and a health club to an area undergoing a dramatic transformation. The project will preserve and renovate the Burnham Building and develop a mixed‐use residential building. “I am proud of the decisive progress being made by Millennium Partners just 8 months after announcing their lead on the Millennium Towerand Burnham Building,” said Mayor Menino. “This iconic development will invigorate the heart of our city with new residents, business owners, and private investment, solidifying the promise of Downtown Crossing.” The keystone to this redevelopment is the restoration of the historic Burnham Building, former home of Filene’s. Originally built in the early 20th century in the Beaux Arts architectural style, the building was the only Massachusetts work and the last prominent building designed by the acclaimed architect, Daniel Burnham, the designer of Chicago’s Marshall and Field Department Store and New York City’s Flat Iron Building. The restoration will include opening up the building at the street level for office space and retail, repairing the façade, updating all systems, taking full advantage of the large windows, wide column spacing, and high ceilings to provide the kind of creative, commercial space that retailers and Boston’s urban workforce demand. The Tower, shaped as a tapered “wedge”, will present a slender profile to the west, emphasize the distinct and historic character of the restored Burnham Building, increase daylight opportunities for the Washington Streetside, and maximize daylight to offices in the BurnhamBuilding and lower floors of the Tower. Retail entryways and display windows will line the entire block of Washington Street and face Shopper’s Park on Franklin Street. Workers will enter on Summer Street, and residents will enter on Franklin Street. Total private investment: $615 million Total sq ft: 1.2M SF Tower height: up to 625 ft Residential Units (Condominium and Rental) 600 – Mix of one, two, three, and four‐bedroom units. Lobby on Franklin Street. Retail: 122,000‐231,000 SF – Ground floor, complementary to existing and planned retail on Washington and Summer Streets; entryway on all streets. GLODOW NEAD BOSTONREDEVELOPMENTAUTHORITYNEWS.ORG COMMUNICATIONS SEPTEMBER 13, 2012 Office: 125,000‐218,000 SF – within the Burnham Building, lobby on Summer Street. Health Club: 35,000 SF Restaurant: 10,000 SF Parking: 550 spaces via Hawley Street Streetscape improvements: $2,800,000 Jobs: 600 construction jobs and 2,300 permanent jobs Millennium Tower and the Burnham Building will include: Preserving the façade of the Burnham Building, including replications of its 1912 historic canopies with 100,000 SF of retail and 185,000 SF of office space. Improving pedestrian and retail vitality; enhancing urban design and the architectural character of Downtown Crossing. Redesigning, renovating, and maintaining open space as well as contributing to the construction of an MBTA headhouse. Joining Boston’s first business improvement district, the Downtown BID. Contributing to the Crossroads Initiative by enhancing Summer Street between Washington and Hawley Streets. The project meets the 2004 Downtown Crossing Economic Improvement Initiative Program by designing a project that is a major destination for residents, shoppers, employees, and visitors. Locating at the transportation nexus of Boston, within walking distance of activities, Hubway, and ride sharing programs. Contributing up to $2,365,000 in the City’s housing linkage funds. Contributing up to $472,000 in the City’s jobs linkage funds. Generating $5.5M in real estate taxes annually. Comparison between 2007 and 2012 projects: Project ElementPreviously Approved Proposed Project Total SF 1,186,000 SF 1,185,000 SF Residential 166 units 600 units Office 469,000 SF 125,000‐218,000 SF Retail 304,500 SF 122,000‐231,000 SF Health Club Included within Retail35,000 SF Restaurant Included within Retail10,000 SF Parking 299 spaces 550 spaces (up to 250 public) Height 495 feet Up to 625 feet The development team: Millennium Partners Handel Architects Howard/Stein‐Hudson Associates DLA Piper Epsilon Associates Nitsch Engineering WSP Flack + Kurtz Haley & Aldrich RWDI MacRostie Historic Advisors Suffolk Construction .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Suffolk University Institutional Master Plan Notification Form
    SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Institutional Master Plan Notification Form Submitted to Prepared by Boston Redevelopment Authority Vanasse Hangen Brustlin, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts In association with Submitted by Chan Krieger Sieniewicz Suffolk University CBT/Childs Bertman Tseckares, Inc. Boston, Massachusetts Rubin & Rudman LLP Suffolk Construction January, 2008 SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION Background.............................................................................................................................1-1 The Urban Campus ................................................................................................................1-2 Institutional Master Planning Summary ..................................................................................1-3 2002 Suffolk University Institutional Master Plan....................................................1-3 2005 Amendment to Suffolk University Institutional Master Plan ...........................1-4 2007 Renewal of the Suffolk University Institutional Master Plan...........................1-5 2007 Amendment to Suffolk University Institutional Master Plan – 10 West Street Student Residence Hall Project .....................................................1-5 Public Process and Coordination............................................................................................1-6 Institutional Master Plan Team .............................................................................................1-10 2. MISSION AND OBJECTIVES Introduction.............................................................................................................................2-1
    [Show full text]
  • The Wellesley Legenda
    ! t ^«1 ,-„ ll'ffli'llllilill I 'I I Iji Mi i mmm\ lliii I { I I i ii L f ! III?! 1; iqiG. ' L-EGENDA &/m&' SL Advertising . 223 Faculty 16 Alumni Association 181 Graduate Club Class History Freshman Year . 25 Sophomore Year 51 Junior Year . 69 Senior Year 87 Class of 1911 194 Class of 1912 202 Class of 1913 211 Consumers' League . 183 Department Clubs . 175 Introductory Note Through this little collection of manuscripts, gathered after many months of labor on our part, we have endeavored to show something of the manners and customs of the ancient Wellesleians. It has been difficult to obtain reliable infor- mation concerning this tribe, since for most of its acts we can assign no definite reason, and, therefore, cannot trace the underlying conditions leading to these acts. We gather, however, that they were (with a few exceptions) a gentle and peaceful people, whose habits were harmless but amusing. They are, however, well worthy of study on account of their quaint and curious customs, quite different from the customs of any other tribe whose history we have studied. For convenience, we have divided these manuscripts into four periods, known in the language of the tribe as, respec- tively, freshmanyear, sophomoreyear, junioryear, and senior- year — thus taking the tribe from the time of its earliest formation to the time of its fullest development. The followdng lists were discovered in Thf Office, a mysterious retreat inhabited by one of | the deities of the tribe, and consequently held in great awe, especially by the younger members.
    [Show full text]
  • FY 21 Plan Amendment
    Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Housing & Community Development Moving To Work Program Annual Plan for Fiscal Year 2021 Submitted to U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development First Submission: April 8, 2020 Second Submission: July 6, 2020 Approved by HUD: July 21, 2020 First Amendment: December 4, 2020 First Amendment Second Submission: February 5, 2021 First Amendment Third Submission: March 9, 2021 Table of Contents I. Introduction ..............................................................................................................................1 A. Overview of Short Term Annual Goals and Objectives ................................................2 B. Overview of Long Term Goals ......................................................................................6 II. General Operating Information ................................................................................................8 A. Housing Stock Information ...........................................................................................8 Table 1: Planned New Public Housing Units in FY 2021 .................................................. 8 Table 2: Planned Public Housing Units to Be Removed in FY 2021 ................................ 8 Table 3: Planned New Project Based Vouchers* ............................................................... 8 Table 4: Planned Existing Project Based Vouchers ............................................................ 9 Table 5: Planned Other Changes to MTW Housing Stock ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • MAPC Directions
    Contact Us Metropolitan Area Planning Council 60 Temple Place Boston, MA 02111 Phone: (617) 451-2770 Fax: (617) 482-7185 Click here to visit our staff directory. Experiencing a problem using the web site? Please contact the Communications team. Directions Navigate to MAPC via Google Maps Traveling to MAPC via Public Transportation MAPC is within walking distance from the Park Street and Downtown Crossing subway stations. Navigate using the MBTA Trip Planner. Walking from Park Street Station: 1) Cross Tremont Street and walk down Winter Street to Washington Street (Macy's will be on the corner). Turn right and walk to the end of the block until you see Temple Place; or 2) walk down Tremont Street in the direction of Boylston Street until you see Temple Place on the left. Walk to the end of Temple Place. MAPC is located at the corner of Temple Place and Washington Street. We are located at 60 Temple Place on the 3rd and 6th floors. Walking from Downtown Crossing Station: There are several exits from the station. Exiting from Washington Street: walk right on Washington Street until you see Temple Place on the right. Take a right on Temple. MAPC is located at 60 Temple Place. Exiting from Hawley Street: walk left until you reach Summer Street. Walk right on Summer, towards the intersection of Washington and Summer streets. Take a left onto Washington. Walk one block until you reach Temple Place. MAPC is located at 60 Temple Place. Exiting from Chauncy Street: walk right on Chauncy until you reach Avenue De Lafayette.
    [Show full text]
  • AMENDED and RESTATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN and DEVELOPMENT IMPACT PROJECT PLAN for PLANNED DEVELOPMENT AREA NO
    • BRA Approval: March 16, 1999 Zoning Comm. Approval: April 14, 1999 Effective: Apr·i·1· ·15-,· l-9·99 AMENDED AND RESTATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN and DEVELOPMENT IMPACT PROJECT PLAN for PLANNED DEVELOPMENT AREA NO. 39 THIRTY-THREE ARCH STREET DATED MARCH 16, 1999 DEVELOPER: FRANK-KING ASSOCIATES LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, a Massachusetts limited partnership (the "Developer"), is developing the Thirty-Three Arch Street project at 33 Arch Street in Boston's Midtown Cultural District (the "Project"). The Developer's general partners are Kingston Washington As:;ociates Limited Partnership, a New York limited partnership, and NorthStar Washington Street LLC, a Delaware limited liability corporation (collectively, the "General Partners"). The business address, telephone number and designated contact for the Developer are: Frank-King Associates Limited Partnership, c/o Kingston Investors Corporation, 598 Madison Avenue, New York, New York I 0022; Telephone: (212) 832-6922; Designated Contact: E. Peter Krulewitch. SITE DESCRIPTION/PROJECT AREA: The Project site is bounded by Washington, Franklin, Hawley and Arch Streets in Boston's Midtown Cultural District. Its most easterly portion extends into the City's Financial District. The Project site consists of two parcels currently owned by the Developer (the "FKA Parcel", as is more particularly described in Exhibit A-1 attached hereto, and the" Arch Street Parcel", as is more particularly described in Exhibit A-2 attached hereto) and certain air and subsurface rights relating to three small areas adjacent and contiguous to the FKA Parcel and the Arch Street Parcel (the "Proposed Areas", as are more particularly described in Exhibit A-3 attached hereto). The Developer shall acquire the Proposed Areas from the Boston Redevelopment Authority (the" Authority").
    [Show full text]
  • Massachusetts Cultural Facilities Fund
    2016 Cultural Facilities Fund Annual Report MassDevelopment DECEMBER 31, 2016 The Honorable Steven T. James The Honorable William F. Welch Clerk of the House of Representatives Clerk of the Senate The Honorable Brian Dempsey The Honorable Karen Spilka Chair, House Committee on Ways and Means Chair, Senate Committee on Ways and Means The Honorable Eileen Donoghue The Honorable Joseph F. Wagner Co-Chair, Joint Committee on Economic Development and Emerging Technologies Co-Chair, Joint Committee on Economic Development and Emerging Technologies The Honorable Cory Atkins The Honorable Eric P. Lesser Co-Chair, Joint Committee on Tourism, Arts, and Cultural Development Co-Chair, Joint Committee on Tourism, Arts, and Cultural Development MassDevelopment and the Massachusetts Cultural Council are pleased to submit the ninth annual report on activities of the Massachusetts Cultural Facilities Fund, as required by Chapter 123 of the Acts of 2006, An Act Relative to Economic Investments in the Commonwealth to Promote Job Creation, Economic Stability, and Competitiveness in the Massachusetts Economy. This report presents the Fund’s financial statements and chronicles Cultural Facilities Fund grants as of June 30, 2016. In 2016, we were pleased to announce $9.3 million in grants awarded to 91 cultural organizations across the Commonwealth. This latest round of grants comes from a $50 million bond authorization approved by the Legislature. These new grants provide continuing support for the state’s creative economy. In a comprehensive survey conducted by the Massachusetts Cultural Council in 2016, Cultural Facilities Fund grantees reported: • 27.4 million visitors. Of these, 36 percent traveled more than 50 miles.
    [Show full text]
  • Planned Development.Area +
    • .. BRA Approval : t1ay 21, 1985 Zoning Comn. Approval: July 17, 1985 effective: July 26, 1985 BOSTON REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY MAY 21, 1985 AMENDED AND RESTATED DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR PLANNED DEVELOPMENT AREA NO. 18 ONE FRANKLIN PLACE, BOSTON PROPER (Franklin, Arch, Summer and Hawley Streets) Preface: This Amended and Restated Development Plan ("Plan") for Planned Development Area ("PDA") No. 18 is enacted by the Authority pursuant to Article 3, section 3-lA of the Boston Zoning Code, as amended, ("Code") in order to insure that the use, alterations, construction and development of the land and buildings within PDA No. 18 are in conformity with the hereinafter established restrictions, controls and limitations set forth in the Plan. The Authority has approved the Plan as being consistent/.with the general plan of the city as a whole. The basic document comprising the general plan of the city is the "1965/1975 General Plan for the City of Boston, March 1965" ("General Plan"). The General Plan was adopted by the Authority as an interim document containing a statement of the policies and programs which were • intended to shape the development of the City of Boston. Although it was originally intended to reach only to 1975, the basic elements of the 1965 General Plan and its fundamental recommendations have maintained their relevance as a guide to the - 1 - 5/20/85 city's development to the present day. Its precepts and recommendations therefore form the basis for the approval of the present Plan. One of the functions of the General Plan is to provide guidelines for revisions of the City's zoning maps and standards for passing on applications for zoning variances, and thus one of the recommendations in the General Plan was the updating of the new (1965) Zoning Code.
    [Show full text]
  • The Town of Plainfield Hazard Mitigation Plan
    THE TOWN OF PLAINFIELD HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN Adopted by the Plainfield Board of Selectmen on ___________ The Plainfield Hazard Mitigation Committee and Pioneer Valley Planning Commission 60 Congress Street Springfield, MA 01104 (413) 781-6045 www.pvpc.org This project was funded by a Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness Planning grant received from the Massachusetts Executive Office of Energy and Environmental Affairs. Acknowledgements The Plainfield Select Board extends special thanks to the Plainfield Hazard Mitigation Planning Committee as follows: Howard Bronstein, Select Board Chair Mert Taylor, JR, Highway Superintendent and Emergency Management Director Peter Lapointe, Planning Board Judy Williams, Conservation Commission Chair Dave Alvord, Assistant Fire Department Chief, Building Committee Member David Kramer, Financial Committee Chair The Plainfield Select Board offers thanks to the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency (MEMA) for developing the Massachusetts Hazard Mitigation Plan which served as a model for this plan update. In addition, special thanks are extended to the staff of the Pioneer Valley Planning Commission for professional services, process facilitation and preparation of this document. The Pioneer Valley Planning Commission Emily Slotnick, Senior Planner Ashley Eaton, Planner Jacob Dollinger, GIS Specialist Cover Photo: LOCATION; PVPC INSERT SIGNED ADOPTION CERTIFICATE TABLE OF CONTENTS 1: PLANNING PROCESS ..........................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Get Shopping!Grab a Retail
    BEACON STREET Note: the majority of the businesses listed here are subject to COVID-related restrictions. Please call-ahead as you are making plans. BOSTON COMMON STATE HOUSE/BEACON HILL PARK STREET VISITOR INFO CENTER TH CHURCH GRANARY BURYING THE SHAW 54 REGIMENT MEMORIAL GROUND BEACON STREET AFRICAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE TRAIL Freedom Trail NORMAN THEATERS GNC 343 Washington Street, H3 | 58 Winter Street, F1 CRUMP 450 Washington St., E4 BEANTOWN BEANTOWN GALLERY AMC Loews Cinema 19 175 Tremont Street, B2 Lenscrafters (Macy’s) PUB CAFÉ PUB PAPER SOURCE FENWAY PARK HAMILTON PL. Pearle Vision 100 City Hall Plaza, K1 PUBLIC GARDEN NINE TREMONT Boston Opera House 539 Washington Street, C2 MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS WEN’S FALAFEL MOOYAH ZERO TEMPLE BACK BAY/NEWBURY STREET YUNNAN KING BURGERS HOTEL BRONCORE Modern Theatre 525 Washington Street, C2 Tobias & Battite Hearing Healthcare 16 Temple Place, E1 GLOBAL PACK NOODLES INSOMNIA FITNESS SHIP/FEDEX SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY COOKIES Orpheum Theatre 1 Hamilton Place, F2 Vision Care 2000 48 High Street, G7 DR. PHIL’S COMPUTER SISTERS DISCIPLES LAW SCHOOL BOOKSTORE BETTER SORTS RELIGIOUS GIFTS Paramount Center 545 Washington Street, C2 Wig World 27 Temple Place, E2 REPAIR CENTER SOCIAL CLUB SANTACROSS JADE NAILS DISTINCTIVE SHOE CARBON METRO CREDIT UNION ESCAPE CLOTHING SCHOOL STREET COFFEEHOUSE SALON THREADING PLACE FROM ITALY ODESSA INSTANT BOXAROO ATTRACTIONS HOME FURNISHINGS THE ROOM SHOE REPAIR EMPIRE TASTY BURGER T-MOBILE COURT SQUARE Boston Massacre Site Plaza 208 Washington Street, K3 HomeGoods 350 Washington Street, 3G BEAUTY CAFÉ 26 LADDER DISTRICT 26 COURT STREET COMMONWEALTH SALON ONEGIG BOUTIQUE MONEY BANK Boxaroo 55 Court Street, J1 Macy’s 450 Washington Street, F3 MUSEUM CHAPMAN PLACE 2 Avery Street, B3 DEMOCRACY BREWING OF BOSTON Emerson College Urban Arts Gallery 25 Avery Street, B2 Roche Bobois ORPHEUM THEATRE COLONIAL 17 WEST STREET TRADING CO.
    [Show full text]
  • Provider Name Licensing Region Street Address 1 City Zip Code
    Licensing Record Type Provider Name Street Address 1 City Zip Code Region Name 1 Root Childcare Western 63 Myron St. West Springfield 1089 Large Group 1-2-3 Grow Child Center Western 48 BARRE RD Hubbardston 01452-1208 Large Group 1-2-3 Grow Child Center Inc. Central 109 ALLEN ST Leominster 01453-2904 Large Group 1-2-3 Grow Child Center, Inc. Western 145 Mechanic St Barre 01005-1154 Large Group 123 Grow Child Center, Inc. Central 134 BURNCOAT ST. Worcester 1605 Large Group 123 Grow Child Center, Inc. Central 838 West Broadway Gardner 1440 Large Group 123 Grow Child Center, Inc. Central 341 ELM ST Fitchburg 01420-2301 Large Group 21st Century Bruce School Northeast 135 Butler Street Lawrence 1841 Large Group 21st Century Tarbox School Northeast 59 Alder Street Lawrence 1841 Large Group 5 Senses Northeast 1381 MAIN ST Reading 01867-1172 Large Group A Bright Beginning Northeast 52 TURNPIKE RD Rowley 01969-2122 Large Group A Bright Beginning Too Northeast 132 NORTH ST Danvers 01923-1242 Large Group A Brighter Future Child Care Western 83 MAIN ST Indian Orchard 01151-1103 Large Group A Brighter Rainbow Northeast 862 BOSTON RD Billerica 01821-6217 Large Group Southeast and A Child's Place Pre-School Cape 49 School St Whitman 02382-1904 Large Group A Child's View Metro Boston 56 PLEASANT STREET Dorchester 2125 Large Group A Child's View Early Learning Center Metro Boston 11 ASHMONT STREET Dorchester 2124 Large Group A Childs View Early Learning Center IV Metro Boston 618 WASHINGTON STREET Quincy 2169 Large Group A Happy Healthy Start Daycare Southeast and Preschool Cape 428 Walnut Plain Road Rochester 2770 Large Group A Kangaroo's Pouch, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Campisano, Deputy Director for Development Review
    MEMORANDUM NOVEMBER 14, 2013 TO: BOSTON REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY AND PETER MEADE, DIRECTOR FROM: HEATHER CAMPISANO, DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR DEVELOPMENT REVIEW SUBJECT: MILLENNIUM TOWER AND BURNHAM BUILDING REDEVELOPMENT (f/k/a THE ONE FRANKLIN/FILENE’S REDEVELOPMENT) PROJECT, LOCATED IN THE MIDTOWN CULTURAL DISTRICT ______________________________________________________________________________ SUMMARY: This Memorandum requests that the Boston Redevelopment Authority (“Authority”) take the following actions related to the Millennium Tower and Burnham Building Project (the “Project”): (1) adopt an Order of Taking for a subsurface parcel of land now or formerly part of Hawley Street (“Hawley Street Taking Parcel”) owned by the City of Boston (the “City”) and/or parties unknown, as their interests may appear, relating to the Project; (2) adopt an Order of Taking for a parcel of land now or formerly part of Franklin Street (“Franklin Street Taking Parcel”) owned by the City and/or parties unknown, as their interests may appear, relating to the Project; (3) authorize the Director to petition the City of Boston Public Improvement Commission (“PIC”) for the granting of a pedestrian easement along a portion of Franklin Street to be discontinued (“Pedestrian Easement Area”) relating to the Project; (4) authorize the Director to enter into and execute deeds, indemnification agreements, easements, a pedestrian easement and any and all other related instruments, agreements and documents in connection with the Hawley Street Taking Parcel, the Franklin Street Taking Parcel, the Pedestrian Easement Area, and the PIC petition, which the Director in his sole discretion deems appropriate and necessary, and upon terms and conditions determined to be in the best interest of the Authority; (5) adopt a Confirmatory Order of Taking for the portion of so-called Shopper’s Park owned by the Authority and known as all or a portion of Parcel A-4 in the Central Business District – School – Franklin Urban Renewal Area, Project No.
    [Show full text]
  • BID-Map-For-Website-20190823.Pdf
    HOME FURNISHINGS Grainmaker 91 Summer Street, E5 Good Life 28 Kingston Street, E5 SERVICES DOWNTOWN CROSSING RETAIL MAP HomeGoods 350 Washington Street, 3G Grassroots Café 101 Arch Street, F4 Haley.Henry Wine Bar 45 Province Street, H2 Mattress Firm Downtown Boston 45 Franklin Street, G4 GreCo 1 Milk Street, H3 Hub Pub 18 Province Street, H2 BANKING SERVICES Altour Inc. Foreign Currency Location 155 Federal Street, F7 THEATERS ATTRACTIONS FOOD & DRINK SALONS, SPA & WELLNESS Roche Bobois 2 Avery Street, B3 Herrera’s Mexican Grill 11 Temple Place, E1 J.J. Foley’s Bar & Grille 21 Kingston Street, E5 Macy’s 450 Washington Street, F3 JM Curley 21 Temple Place, E1 Bank of America 100 Federal Street, H6 | 175 Federal Street, HOTELS SHOPPING SERVICES DOWNTOWN PUSHCART VENDOR Love Art Poke 40 Water Street, J3 F7 | 65 Franklin Street, G4 | 79 Summer Street (ATM-only), E5 | 6 Luke’s Lobster 290 Washington Street, I3 Kingston Cuts 25 Kingston Street, E5 JEWELERS The Last Hurrah (Omni Parker House) 60 School Street, H1 Tremont Street, J1 | 315 Washington Street (ATM-only), H3 | 11 FREEDOM TRAIL DOWNTOWN CROSSING PEDESTRIAN ZONE McDonald’s 146 Tremont Street, D1 Winter Street (ATM-only), F2 | 58 Winter Street (ATM-only), F1 Boston Diamond Co. 339 Washington Street, H3 LX Legal Crossing 558 Washington Street, C3 McDonald’s 327 Washington Street, H3 121 Congress St., I5 FREE WIFI ZONE U.S. POST OFFICE PUBLIC PARKING Boston Discount Jewelry Exchange Marliave 10 Bosworth Street, G2 Berkshire Bank Milk Street Café 50 Milk Street, I4 1 Boston Place, J2 365
    [Show full text]