Hotels near Td Garden
100 Legends Way, Boston, MA 2114
Hotels near Td Garden
Swipe to find hotels on the map.
- 1
citizenM Boston North Station
- 2
Pennyweight Hotel Boston Curio Collection by Hilton
- 3
Hotel Indigo Boston Garden by IHG
- 4
Courtyard by Marriott Boston Downtown / North Station
- 5
Residence Inn by Marriott Boston Harbor on Tudor Wharf
- 6
The Liberty a Marriott Luxury Collection Hotel, Boston
- 7
Wyndham Boston Beacon Hill
- 8
Kimpton Marlowe Hotel by IHG
- 9
Boston Marriott Long Wharf
- 10
Canopy by Hilton Boston Downtown
- 11
Club Quarters Hotel Faneuil Hall Boston
- 12
The Ritz-Carlton Boston
- 13
Omni Parker House
- 14
Hyatt Centric Faneuil Hall Boston
- 15
The Royal Sonesta Boston
Booking with a team?
9+ rooms unlocks group rates — save up to 70%, everyone pays separately.
Which hotel fits best?
Best brands for pro & college game days and amenities that actually matter.
What's around the venue?
Food, traffic, and game-day tips you won't find on other booking sites.
15 Hotels near Td Garden
Multiple hotel sources, one search — rates you won't find on a single booking site.
citizenM Boston North Station
A sharp-focused brand serving travelers who need speed between stadium and sleep.
- Catch up at iMac workstations in The Living Room
- Feed the family with freshly made sandwiches any hour
- Recharge on plush hypoallergenic pillows between back-to-back games
Pennyweight Hotel Boston Curio Collection
Local character meets globally trusted standards for fans craving something distinct.
- Relax at the rooftop bar with regional beers on tap
- Relax with family in inviting lounge areas throughout the lobby
- Recharge between games with curated in-room minibar treats available
Hotel Indigo Boston Garden by IHG
Delivers boutique personality with systems designed for tight event schedules.
- Access local transit hubs steps from the hotel for easy venue connections
- Sample regional wines and spirits sourced from nearby local distilleries
- Discover authentic neighborhood art featured in rotating gallery displays
Courtyard by Marriott Boston Downtown
Polished consistency that turns a hectic game weekend into an event.
- Stream championship moments to the big screen using casting capability instantly
- Enjoy fresh artisanal pastries baked daily at the breakfast restaurant
- Charge electric vehicles at onsite EV charging stations between games
Residence Inn Boston Harbor on Tudor Wharf
Purpose-built for the kind of stay where everyone has their own corner.
- Share highlights with other guests at hosted evening socials
- Coordinate ride shares and tailgates at spacious communal work tables
- Stock up on travel essentials without leaving the hotel lobby
The Liberty a Marriott Luxury Collection Hotel
The flagship brand trusted by millions who expect polished reliability.
- Rest easy on premium cotton-rich linens and supportive foam mattresses
- Charge multiple devices simultaneously with plentiful USB-C ports at the desk
- Savor localized breakfast menus crafted for regional flavor and preferences
Booking 9+ rooms? Get group rates.
Wyndham Boston Beacon Hill
Focused on practical comfort for families extending trips beyond final whistles.
- Fill up on premium tea and coffee service throughout morning
- Grab valet parking at select locations for quick arena access
- Sample handcrafted cocktails made with premium spirits and fresh ingredients
Kimpton Marlowe Hotel by IHG
Refined yet playful environments designed for fans who appreciate distinctive hospitality.
- Access curated riding maps highlighting must-see neighborhood spots and attractions
- Enjoy handcrafted cocktails in the welcoming Living Room lobby space
- Explore eclectic local artwork curated throughout the vibrant lobby
Boston Marriott Long Wharf
Polished consistency meets game-day energy for fans who expect both.
- Share curated evening desserts with family at M Club service
- Spread out in the Marriott Greatroom's open-concept lobby gathering space
- Enjoy a la carte premium entrees delivered to your room late
Canopy by Hilton Boston Downtown
The heritage brand that evolves with travelers who value connection and consistency.
- Feed the family with late-night comfort food from room service
- Sink into custom Hilton Serenity Beds after the final whistle
- Stream game highlights instantly on the room's smart TV system
Club Quarters Hotel Faneuil Hall Boston
Where the business traveler's rhythm meets the energy of game weekend.
- Recharge between events with all-day freshly brewed drip coffee available
- Travel to venues efficiently from central urban transit location
- Share game highlights in the relaxed Living Room networking atmosphere
The Ritz-Carlton Boston
Legendary service meets legendary competition for guests who expect both.
- Stream postgame highlights on large flat-screen smart TVs with channels
- Order champagne breakfast service delivered directly to your room
- Rely on 24-hour valet parking for effortless game day arrivals
Omni Parker House
Where upscale hospitality meets gameday energy and groups come together effortlessly.
- Experience regionally inspired architectural centerpieces throughout vibrant public spaces
- Fuel up with curated wine and beverage delivery anytime
- Refresh with luxury branded bath products in spacious bathrooms
Hyatt Centric Faneuil Hall Boston
A hospitality concept shaped around travelers who measure trips by moments, not just games.
- Grab locally sourced morning fuel before tip-off or puck drop
- Eat on your schedule with round-the-clock dining availability
- Celebrate the win with curated cocktails and local craft beers
The Royal Sonesta Boston
This brand delivers dependable calm when the crowds scatter and adrenaline fades.
- Set your ideal room temperature with individual climate control throughout
- Start game day with a la carte hot breakfast
- Secure your car in convenient on-site self-parking areas near entrance
Td Garden Travel Guide
We built this guide so your team doesn't have to figure it all out from a Google search. Neighborhoods, restaurants, game day logistics, local tips — it's all here.
TD Garden is the fortress of New England sports, built directly on top of North Station to serve as the high-volume home of the Celtics and Bruins. Replacing the beloved but decrepit Boston Garden, this modern arena has finally developed a surrounding neighborhood worthy of its tenants with the massive "Hub on Causeway" expansion. The venue is famous for its vertical seating design that keeps fans on top of the action, the raucous "Garden Party" atmosphere, and the championship banners hanging from the rafters. Visitors here must navigate the chaotic West End streets, master the commuter rail connections to avoid gridlock, and handle the biting wind that whips off Boston Harbor just blocks away. The guide below helps you find the best cannoli in the North End, understand the strict bag policy, and time your arrival to beat the bridge traffic.
Neighborhood Overview
The arena anchors the West End, sitting at the convergence of the historic North End and the Government Center districts. The immediate area has been transformed by "The Hub on Causeway," a massive mixed-use development that connects the station to the street with a seamless flow of dining and retail. To the east lies the North End, Boston's legendary Little Italy, offering a dense grid of cobblestone streets and world-class restaurants just a five-minute walk away. To the south is the Bulfinch Triangle, a historic district filled with sports bars and brick warehouses. Access is dominated by North Station, which serves both the MBTA "T" (Green and Orange lines) and the Commuter Rail, dumping thousands of fans directly into the arena lobby. Traffic on Causeway Street and the nearby Zakim Bridge is notoriously difficult, making driving a frustration; the "T" is universally preferred by locals. The neighborhood is safe and bustling, but the sidewalks on Causeway Street can become a shoulder-to-shoulder crush before and after games. Rideshare pickups are difficult near the main entrance; walking a few blocks to Valenti Way or Beverly Street is usually faster.
Where to Stay
The most convenient option is the citizenM Boston North Station, which is physically integrated into the Hub on Causeway complex, allowing you to sleep just floors away from the entrance. For a reliable, high-quality stay, the Courtyard Boston Downtown/North Station is located just across the street and offers great views of the Zakim Bridge. The Boxer Hotel offers a boutique, industrial-chic vibe in the nearby Flatiron building, just a short walk from the gates. Many fans choose to stay in the North End at the Battery Wharf Hotel to combine the game with a waterfront vacation experience. Avoid staying in the Seaport District if your main goal is the game, as the cross-town transit can be complicated; staying along the Green or Orange line corridors is much more efficient.
Quick-Plan Overview
Tip
Logan Int'l (BOS) · 20 min taxi/Blue Line
Tip
North Station Garage connects via elevator
Food & Dining
Hub Hall for massive pre-game food variety
Culture & History
The Sports Museum on Level 5/6
Tip
Halftime Pizza for a classic slice
- Logan Int'l (BOS) · 20 min taxi/Blue Line
- North Station Garage connects via elevator
- Hub Hall for massive pre-game food variety
- The Sports Museum on Level 5/6
- Halftime Pizza for a classic slice
Game Day Flow
Arrival & Pre-Event
The smartest arrival is via the MBTA Green or Orange Line to North Station; you enter the arena directly from the subway concourse without stepping outside. If you arrive early, "Hub Hall" in the Hub on Causeway offers 18 different food vendors and bars in a high-energy setting right at the entrance. Driving is risky due to traffic, but the North Station Garage offers an event rate if you enter 3 hours prior; pre-purchasing is highly recommended. Gates typically open one hour before the game (two hours for club members), and security is extremely strict about the 6"x4"x1.5" bag limit.
During the Event
TD Garden is known for its steep vertical seating, which keeps sound trapped and sightlines excellent, but legroom can be tight in the balcony (300 level). The venue is 100% cashless, so bring cards or mobile payment for the concession stands like Big Bad Burger or Sal's Pizza. Be sure to look up at the rafters; the sheer volume of retired numbers and championship banners is overwhelming. The "Loge" level (lower bowl) concourse can get gridlocked during intermission, so plan your bathroom breaks carefully.
Post-Event & Departure
Exiting the arena dumps you into the North Station concourse or onto Causeway Street, both of which will be wall-to-wall people. The Commuter Rail platform will be crowded; check the schedule in advance as trains depart promptly. If you are taking the subway, the inbound platforms fill up fast; walking to Haymarket Station (one stop away) can sometimes be a smarter move. Rideshare surge pricing is high; many fans walk into the North End for a post-game cannoli at Mike's Pastry or a drink to let the traffic die down.
Arrival & Pre-Event
The smartest arrival is via the MBTA Green or Orange Line to North Station; you enter the arena directly from the subway concourse without stepping outside. If you arrive early, "Hub Hall" in the Hub on Causeway offers 18 different food vendors and bars in a high-energy setting right at the entrance. Driving is risky due to traffic, but the North Station Garage offers an event rate if you enter 3 hours prior; pre-purchasing is highly recommended. Gates typically open one hour before the game (two hours for club members), and security is extremely strict about the 6"x4"x1.5" bag limit.
During the Event
TD Garden is known for its steep vertical seating, which keeps sound trapped and sightlines excellent, but legroom can be tight in the balcony (300 level). The venue is 100% cashless, so bring cards or mobile payment for the concession stands like Big Bad Burger or Sal's Pizza. Be sure to look up at the rafters; the sheer volume of retired numbers and championship banners is overwhelming. The "Loge" level (lower bowl) concourse can get gridlocked during intermission, so plan your bathroom breaks carefully.
Post-Event & Departure
Exiting the arena dumps you into the North Station concourse or onto Causeway Street, both of which will be wall-to-wall people. The Commuter Rail platform will be crowded; check the schedule in advance as trains depart promptly. If you are taking the subway, the inbound platforms fill up fast; walking to Haymarket Station (one stop away) can sometimes be a smarter move. Rideshare surge pricing is high; many fans walk into the North End for a post-game cannoli at Mike's Pastry or a drink to let the traffic die down.
Things to Do
Walkable
The Sports Museum
On siteLocated directly within TD Garden, this museum offers a comprehensive look at the history of Boston sports, from the Celtics and Bruins to the Red Sox and Patriots. You can see Larry Bird's locker, the original penalty box from the old Boston Garden, and countless artifacts from the city's championship runs. It is accessible via public tours on non-event days and offers a unique view of the empty arena bowl. It is a must-visit for any sports historian wanting to understand the "Title Town" mentality.
Old North Church
0.5 miA short walk into the North End brings you to the site of the famous "One if by land, two if by sea" signal. The church is the oldest standing church building in Boston and offers a deep dive into Revolutionary War history. You can tour the crypts and the bell ringing chamber for a spooky, historic experience. It sits at the end of the Freedom Trail's North End loop, surrounded by charming brick architecture.
5–15 Minutes Away
USS Constitution Museum
1.0 miAcross the bridge in Charlestown, you can visit "Old Ironsides," the oldest commissioned naval vessel still afloat. You can board the ship (for free, with ID) and talk to active-duty Navy sailors about its history and operation. The adjacent museum offers interactive exhibits on 1812 naval life. It is a scenic 20-minute walk across the bridge or a short water taxi ride from the waterfront.
Museum of Science
0.6 miLocated on the dam separating the Charles River basin from the harbor, this massive museum is one of the best science centers in the country. It features a planetarium, an indoor lightning storm show, and hundreds of hands-on exhibits. It is a fantastic pre-game stop for families, accessible via a short walk or one stop on the Green Line. The views of the river and skyline from the back lobby are stunning.
Walkable
- The Sports Museum — Located directly within TD Garden, this museum offers a comprehensive look at the history of Boston sports, from the Celtics and Bruins to the Red Sox and Patriots. You can see Larry Bird's locker, the original penalty box from the old Boston Garden, and countless artifacts from the city's championship runs. It is accessible via public tours on non-event days and offers a unique view of the empty arena bowl. It is a must-visit for any sports historian wanting to understand the "Title Town" mentality. On site
- Old North Church — A short walk into the North End brings you to the site of the famous "One if by land, two if by sea" signal. The church is the oldest standing church building in Boston and offers a deep dive into Revolutionary War history. You can tour the crypts and the bell ringing chamber for a spooky, historic experience. It sits at the end of the Freedom Trail's North End loop, surrounded by charming brick architecture. 0.5 mi
5–15 Minutes Away
- USS Constitution Museum — Across the bridge in Charlestown, you can visit "Old Ironsides," the oldest commissioned naval vessel still afloat. You can board the ship (for free, with ID) and talk to active-duty Navy sailors about its history and operation. The adjacent museum offers interactive exhibits on 1812 naval life. It is a scenic 20-minute walk across the bridge or a short water taxi ride from the waterfront. 1.0 mi
- Museum of Science — Located on the dam separating the Charles River basin from the harbor, this massive museum is one of the best science centers in the country. It features a planetarium, an indoor lightning storm show, and hundreds of hands-on exhibits. It is a fantastic pre-game stop for families, accessible via a short walk or one stop on the Green Line. The views of the river and skyline from the back lobby are stunning. 0.6 mi
Food & Drink
Inside & Adjacent
Banners Kitchen & Tap
AdjacentThis massive, two-story sports bar is located directly at the entrance to the arena, built specifically for the pre-game crowd. It features the largest TV screen on the East Coast (nearly 40 feet wide) and an upscale menu of tavern fare like clothesline bacon and brisket. The energy is electric, often hosting live broadcasts and pep rallies before big games. It is the premier spot to meet friends if you want to be steps from the gate.
Hub Hall
AdjacentA modern food hall located inside the transit and arena complex, offering 18 diverse local vendors under one roof. You can grab sushi from Momosan, tacos from Naco Taco, or a fried chicken sandwich from Lily P's, all in a communal setting. It is the perfect solution for groups who can't agree on one restaurant, offering speed and quality. It connects directly to North Station, keeping you out of the cold.
Stadium Zone & Gathering Spots
Halftime Pizza
0.1 miA legendary survivor of the old Causeway Street, Halftime Pizza is the definitive "slice and a beer" spot for Celtics and Bruins fans. It is no-frills, loud, and packed with locals grabbing a massive slice before heading into the game. The walls are covered in memorabilia, and the atmosphere feels like 1980s Boston. It is the best place for a cheap, authentic pre-game ritual.
The Harp
0.1 miLocated just across the street, The Harp is a high-energy sports bar that often features live cover bands and a rowdy crowd. It serves solid pub food, but the main draw is the atmosphere and the proximity to the Garden. It is a favorite for post-game celebrations, often with lines forming down the block. It captures the quintessential North Station party vibe.
Local & Elevated Picks
Regina Pizzeria
0.4 miLocated in the heart of the North End, this is the original location of the famous chain and a Boston landmark since 1926. The brick oven pizza features a distinct aged crust and spicy sauce that locals swear by, drawing lines that wrap around the block on Thacher Street. It offers an authentic, no-frills dining experience that feels miles away from the modern arena, yet is just a short walk. Do not be fooled by the mall locations; this original spot is the only one that truly matters.
Neptune Oyster
0.5 miWidely considered one of the best seafood restaurants in America, Neptune Oyster is a tiny, upscale spot in the North End famous for its hot buttered lobster roll. They do not accept reservations, so be prepared to put your name in and wander the neighborhood for an hour or two. The raw bar is spectacular, featuring a curated list of East Coast oysters. It is the ultimate "treat yourself" meal before a big game.
Inside & Adjacent
- Banners Kitchen & Tap — This massive, two-story sports bar is located directly at the entrance to the arena, built specifically for the pre-game crowd. It features the largest TV screen on the East Coast (nearly 40 feet wide) and an upscale menu of tavern fare like clothesline bacon and brisket. The energy is electric, often hosting live broadcasts and pep rallies before big games. It is the premier spot to meet friends if you want to be steps from the gate. Adjacent
- Hub Hall — A modern food hall located inside the transit and arena complex, offering 18 diverse local vendors under one roof. You can grab sushi from Momosan, tacos from Naco Taco, or a fried chicken sandwich from Lily P's, all in a communal setting. It is the perfect solution for groups who can't agree on one restaurant, offering speed and quality. It connects directly to North Station, keeping you out of the cold. Adjacent
Stadium Zone & Gathering Spots
- Halftime Pizza — A legendary survivor of the old Causeway Street, Halftime Pizza is the definitive "slice and a beer" spot for Celtics and Bruins fans. It is no-frills, loud, and packed with locals grabbing a massive slice before heading into the game. The walls are covered in memorabilia, and the atmosphere feels like 1980s Boston. It is the best place for a cheap, authentic pre-game ritual. 0.1 mi
- The Harp — Located just across the street, The Harp is a high-energy sports bar that often features live cover bands and a rowdy crowd. It serves solid pub food, but the main draw is the atmosphere and the proximity to the Garden. It is a favorite for post-game celebrations, often with lines forming down the block. It captures the quintessential North Station party vibe. 0.1 mi
Local & Elevated Picks
- Regina Pizzeria — Located in the heart of the North End, this is the original location of the famous chain and a Boston landmark since 1926. The brick oven pizza features a distinct aged crust and spicy sauce that locals swear by, drawing lines that wrap around the block on Thacher Street. It offers an authentic, no-frills dining experience that feels miles away from the modern arena, yet is just a short walk. Do not be fooled by the mall locations; this original spot is the only one that truly matters. 0.4 mi
- Neptune Oyster — Widely considered one of the best seafood restaurants in America, Neptune Oyster is a tiny, upscale spot in the North End famous for its hot buttered lobster roll. They do not accept reservations, so be prepared to put your name in and wander the neighborhood for an hour or two. The raw bar is spectacular, featuring a curated list of East Coast oysters. It is the ultimate "treat yourself" meal before a big game. 0.5 mi
Local Tips
Bag policy is ultra-strict: 6"x4"x1.5" limit
Seasonal note: Boston weather is a major factor. Winter brings biting winds and snow; using the underground connections from North Station is a survival skill. Spring (playoffs) and Fall are milder, making the walk to the North End delightful. Summer concerts can be hot, but the arena AC is strong; the humidity outside near the harbor can be intense.
- Bag policy is ultra-strict 6"x4"x1.5" limit
- Use the North Station underground connection in winter
- Hub Hall offers the best variety of fast food
- Commuter Rail tickets can be bought on the mTicket app
- Visit the Bobby Orr statue outside for a photo
- Seasonal note: Boston weather is a major factor. Winter brings biting winds and snow; using the underground connections from North Station is a survival skill. Spring (playoffs) and Fall are milder, making the walk to the North End delightful. Summer concerts can be hot, but the arena AC is strong; the humidity outside near the harbor can be intense.
Weather & Seasons
Winter
This is the heart of the season. Expect freezing temps and wind chill. The beauty of TD Garden is the North Station connection—you can take the train and enter the arena without ever going outside. Coat check is generally not available, so dress efficiently.
Spring & early summer
April and May are unpredictable—raw and rainy one day, sunny the next. The walk from the North End is pleasant, but bring a jacket. Playoff atmosphere spills out onto the streets.
Mid-summer
July and August are hot and humid. The Hub on Causeway offers air-conditioned refuge. The harbor breeze helps, but the concrete heat island effect is real.
Fall season
September and October offer the best weather—crisp, cool, and clear. It is the perfect time to walk the bridge or explore the North End before the game. A light hoodie is usually sufficient.
Rain & snow
Nor'easters can disrupt travel significantly. If snow is forecast, take the subway or Commuter Rail, as driving becomes a nightmare. The arena rarely cancels events for weather.
Winter
This is the heart of the season. Expect freezing temps and wind chill. The beauty of TD Garden is the North Station connection—you can take the train and enter the arena without ever going outside. Coat check is generally not available, so dress efficiently.
Spring & early summer
April and May are unpredictable—raw and rainy one day, sunny the next. The walk from the North End is pleasant, but bring a jacket. Playoff atmosphere spills out onto the streets.
Mid-summer
July and August are hot and humid. The Hub on Causeway offers air-conditioned refuge. The harbor breeze helps, but the concrete heat island effect is real.
Fall season
September and October offer the best weather—crisp, cool, and clear. It is the perfect time to walk the bridge or explore the North End before the game. A light hoodie is usually sufficient.
Rain & snow
Nor'easters can disrupt travel significantly. If snow is forecast, take the subway or Commuter Rail, as driving becomes a nightmare. The arena rarely cancels events for weather.
Venue Facts
Primary teams
Boston Celtics / Boston Bruins
Neighborhood
West End / North End
Nearest airport
Logan Int'l (BOS)
Parking
North Station Garage (Expensive)
Walkable district
Hub on Causeway
Groceries & supplies
Star Market at Hub on Causeway
Pharmacy
CVS on Canal St
Urgent care
Mass General Hospital (Emergency)
Downtime
The Sports Museum
Pro tip
No bags allowed over 6x4 inches
| Primary teams | Boston Celtics / Boston Bruins |
| Neighborhood | West End / North End |
| Nearest airport | Logan Int'l (BOS) |
| Parking | North Station Garage (Expensive) |
| Walkable district | Hub on Causeway |
| Groceries & supplies | Star Market at Hub on Causeway |
| Pharmacy | CVS on Canal St |
| Urgent care | Mass General Hospital (Emergency) |
| Downtime | The Sports Museum |
| Pro tip | No bags allowed over 6x4 inches |
Frequently Asked Questions
Real questions travelers ask before booking near Td Garden — answered with the specifics you actually need.
Questions Travelers Ask What people want to know before booking near Td Garden
What are the closest hotels to Td Garden?
The closest hotel to Td Garden is citizenM Boston North Station (0.07 mi, from $520/night) — a 2-minute drive. Other nearby options include Pennyweight Hotel Boston Curio Collection by Hilton (0.16 mi, from $427/night) and Hotel Indigo Boston Garden by IHG (0.19 mi, from $455/night). citizenM Boston North Station offers free breakfast and a fitness center. Pennyweight Hotel Boston Curio Collection by Hilton offers free breakfast, a pool, and a fitness center. Hotel Indigo Boston Garden by IHG offers free breakfast and a fitness center.
Which hotels near Td Garden are good for families?
Several hotels near Td Garden are well-suited for families. Pennyweight Hotel Boston Curio Collection by Hilton (0.16 mi, from $427/night), Courtyard by Marriott Boston Downtown / North Station (0.22 mi, from $579/night), and Residence Inn by Marriott Boston Harbor on Tudor Wharf (0.51 mi, from $419/night) all offer suites, connecting rooms, a pool, complimentary breakfast, and on-site laundry.
Which hotels near Td Garden are good for team or group travel?
Several hotels near Td Garden accommodate team and group travel. Pennyweight Hotel Boston Curio Collection by Hilton (0.16 mi, from $427/night), Hotel Indigo Boston Garden by IHG (0.19 mi, from $455/night), and Courtyard by Marriott Boston Downtown / North Station (0.22 mi, from $579/night) all offer meeting space, complimentary breakfast, and on-site laundry.
Which hotels near Td Garden are great for a weekend getaway?
Several hotels near Td Garden are ideal for a weekend getaway. The Ritz-Carlton Boston (0.92 mi, from $999/night), Omni Parker House (0.99 mi, from $729/night), and Hyatt Centric Faneuil Hall Boston (1 mi, from $707/night) all offer a pool, on-site dining, and spa services.
Are there any walkable hotels near Td Garden?
Yes — 3 hotels are within walking distance: citizenM Boston North Station (0.07 mi, from $520/night), Pennyweight Hotel Boston Curio Collection by Hilton (0.16 mi, from $427/night), and Hotel Indigo Boston Garden by IHG (0.19 mi, from $455/night). The closest is about a 1-minute walk.
Hotel Amenities & Features Pools, breakfast, pet policies, and more
Which hotels near Td Garden offer free breakfast?
Residence Inn by Marriott Boston Harbor on Tudor Wharf (0.51 mi, from $419/night) and Wyndham Boston Beacon Hill (0.65 mi, from $334/night) include complimentary breakfast.
Which hotels near Td Garden offer free parking?
Wyndham Boston Beacon Hill (0.65 mi, from $334/night) offers complimentary parking.
Which hotels near Td Garden have an outdoor pool?
Pennyweight Hotel Boston Curio Collection by Hilton (0.16 mi, from $427/night), Hyatt Centric Faneuil Hall Boston (1 mi, from $707/night), and The Royal Sonesta Boston (1.06 mi, from $414/night) have an outdoor pool.
Which hotels near Td Garden have a fitness center?
citizenM Boston North Station (0.07 mi, from $520/night), Pennyweight Hotel Boston Curio Collection by Hilton (0.16 mi, from $427/night), and Hotel Indigo Boston Garden by IHG (0.19 mi, from $455/night) have an on-site fitness center.
Can I get early check-in at hotels near Td Garden?
citizenM Boston North Station (0.07 mi, from $520/night), Pennyweight Hotel Boston Curio Collection by Hilton (0.16 mi, from $427/night), and Hotel Indigo Boston Garden by IHG (0.19 mi, from $455/night) may offer early check-in upon request, subject to availability. Call ahead to confirm — especially helpful for morning games or early events.
Other arenas nearby
Also planning a multi-venue trip? Check these within 50 miles.
Ready to book near Td Garden?
15 hotels to choose from. Lowest rate guarantee, flexible cancellation on most rooms, and a support team that gets sports travel.