Next week (April 9-13), Google Offers subscribers in Boston will receive one-of-a-kind deals that will have them singing "Sweet Caroline.” Here’s a sneak peek of the offers-goodness to come:
- Figs: One of Todd English’s acclaimed restaurants in Charlestown, Figs is celebrated for its thin crust, wood-fired pizzas as well as its handmade pastas and homemade desserts. This casual bistro is a no-brainer when it comes to choosing a place to dine (and with all the gems in Boston, we know that isn’t always an easy choice).
- Captain John Whale Watching and Fishing Tours: Visit historic Plymouth for more than just the Pilgrims and the Rock. With Captain John Whale Watching and Fishing Tours, you’ll cruise alongside the most rare, massive mammals in the world. The kicker? Whale sightings are guaranteed!
- The Elephant Walk: “Flat out delicious” according to Zagat, this award-winning restaurant serves up an unexpected combination of Cambodian and French cuisine. With the arrival of baseball season, you’ll be happy to discover it’s located just a short (elephant) walk from Fenway.
- Old North Church: The Old North Church helped spark the American Revolution when Robert Newman climbed the steeple and held out Paul Revere’s signal that the British soldiers were leaving Boston. The oldest standing Church building in Boston, the Old North Church is one of the top historical destinations for tourists and Bostonians alike.
- Viking Princess Cruises: As much as we love Boston, sometimes you need to get away. Escape to the Cape and board the 40-foot Viking Princess, which cruises a coastline that’s seen its fair share of shipwrecks, pirates, pilgrims, and whalers. This narrated journey reaches the very tip of Cape Cod, home of the scenic Long Point Lighthouse—it also happens to be as far east of Boston as you can get without ending up in the Atlantic.
To subscribe to Google Offers in Boston and other locations across the U.S., please visit: www.google.com/offers. And follow our Google+ Page for updates from the Google Offers team.
