Orbitz is pleased to offer airline tickets on Northwest Airlines, which operates a non-stop flight everyday except Saturday from Cleveland (CLE) to Boston (BOS), regularly scheduled to depart at 3:45pm and arrive at 5:26pm. Usually a Boeing 737-300 is flown for this route. The average travel time from Cleveland, OH to Boston, MA is 1 hour and 41 minutes.*

* Some flights must connect with international service on this airline.

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Regularly Scheduled Flights to Boston (BOS) from Cleveland (CLE)
				Daily Non-Stops		Select Non-Stop		Earliest Flight		Last Flight
	Northwest Airlines			-		1		3:45pm		3:45pm
	Continental Airlines			-		5		7:25am		3:30pm

During your Boston vacation, don't miss these great establishments and attractions:

Old South Meeting House
Look for the clock tower that tops this religious and political gathering place, best known as the site of an important event leading to the Revolution. On December 16, 1773, a restive crowd of several thousand, too big to fit into Faneuil Hall, gathered here. They were waiting for word from the governor about whether three ships full of tea -- priced to undercut the cost of smuggled tea and force the colonists to trade with merchants approved by the Crown -- would be sent back to England from Boston. The ships were not, and revolutionaries poorly disguised as Mohawks cast the tea into the harbor. The meeting house commemorates that uprising, the Boston Tea Party. You can even see a vial of the tea. An interactive multimedia exhibit, Voices of Protest, tells the story of the events that took place here.Originally built in 1670 and replaced by the current structure in 1729, the building underwent extensive renovations in the 1990s. In 1872, the devastating fire that destroyed most of downtown stopped at Old South, a phenomenon considered evidence of the building's power.The meeting house frequently schedules speeches, readings, panel discussions, and children's activities, often with a colonial theme. Each December, it stages a reenactment of the debate that led to the tea party. Call ahead or check the website for schedules.Exit through the gift shop and look across Milk Street to see Benjamin Franklin's birthplace. Franklin, the 15th child of Josiah Franklin, was born in 1706 in a little house at 17 Milk St. The house is long gone, but look across at the second floor of what's now 1 Milk St. When the building went up after the fire of 1872, the architect guaranteed that the Founding Father wouldn't be forgotten: A bust and the words BIRTHPLACE OF FRANKLIN adorn the facade.To continue on the Freedom Trail: Backtrack on Washington Street (passing Spring Lane, one of the first streets in Boston and originally the site of a real spring) to State Street.

The New England Holocaust Memorial
Erected in 1995, these six glass towers spring up in the midst of attractions that celebrate freedom, reminding visitors of the consequences of a world without it. The pattern on the glass, which at first appears merely decorative, is actually 6 million random numbers, one for each Jew who died during the Holocaust. As you pass through, pause to read the inscriptions.To continue on the Freedom Trail: The trail now passes through a lot of post-Big Dig construction and emerges in the North End. Follow Cross Street to Hanover Street, turn left, and follow Hanover to Richmond Street. Turn right, go 1 block, and turn left.

Park Street Church
Henry James described this 1809 structure with a 217-foot steeple as "the most interesting mass of bricks and mortar in America." The church has accumulated an impressive number of firsts: The first missionaries to Hawaii left from here in 1819; the prominent abolitionist William Lloyd Garrison gave his first antislavery speech here on July 4, 1829; and "America" (commonly known as "My Country 'Tis of Thee") was first sung here on July 4, 1831. You're standing on "Brimstone Corner," named either for the passion of the Congregational ministers who declaimed from the pulpit, or for the fact that gunpowder (made from brimstone) was stored in the basement during the War of 1812. This was part of the site of a huge granary that became a public building after the Revolutionary War. In the 1790s, the sails for USS Constitution ("Old Ironsides") were manufactured in the former granary.

Make your reservations for discount hotel rooms in the Boston area, including:

The Lenox Hotel
The Lenox was the last word in hotels when it opened in 1900, and in its second century, it showcases that fin de siècle splendor everywhere, from the ornate lobby to the spacious, luxurious rooms. The hotel is popular with business travelers for many reasons: Its relatively small size and accommodating staff make it a welcome alternative to the huge convention hotels that dominate this neighborhood, and the hotel has a great location. The high-ceilinged guest rooms are large enough to contain sitting areas, and custom-designed wood furnishings and marble bathrooms add to the anything-but-generic vibe. The best accommodations are the 12 corner units with wood-burning fireplaces; rooms on the top two floors of the 11-story hotel have excellent views.Facilities: Well-regarded restaurant (contemporary American); bar; pub; small exercise room; bike rental; concierge; tour desk; car-rental desk; airport shuttle; business center; room service until 11pm; babysitting; laundry service; same-day dry cleaning. Rooms for travelers with disabilities and wheelchair lift to the lobby are available.

Millennium Bostonian Hotel
Three brick 19th-century buildings make up this relatively small hotel, which offers excellent service and features, such as umbrellas and plush robes, that make it competitive with larger hotels. It's popular with business travelers who want a break from more convention-oriented rivals, as well as with vacationers who appreciate the boutique atmosphere and access to the adjacent spa.The traditionally appointed guest rooms vary in size. All boast top-of-the-line furnishings and amenities, with thoughtful extras such as heat lamps in the bathrooms. Half of the units have French doors that open onto small private balconies; the plushest rooms are good-size suites with working fireplaces or Jacuzzis. Soundproofing throughout allows views of Faneuil Hall Marketplace, Haymarket, or the construction above the Big Dig, without the accompanying noise. my favorite units are on the glass-enclosed top floor.Facilities: Restaurant (contemporary American); lobby lounge; small fitness room; access to nearby health club ($10); in-room exercise equipment delivery on request; concierge; car-rental desk; business center; 24-hr. room service; in-room massage; babysitting; laundry service; same-day dry cleaning; executive-level rooms. Rooms for travelers with disabilities are available.

Boston Park Plaza Hotel
A Boston mainstay -- it was built as the Statler Hilton in 1927 -- the Park Plaza Hotel does a hopping convention and function business. It's the antithesis of generic, with an old-fashioned atmosphere and a cavernous, ornate lobby, yet it offers modern comforts. A $60 million renovation completed in 2001 updated the hotel throughout, and new furniture, accessories, carpets, and bathtubs now grace the guest rooms. The least expensive units are quite small; if you're not a crash-and-dash traveler, the extra space might be worth the extra money. Don't expect personalized service in a hotel this large -- the typical guest is busy with convention activities or meetings. The lobby of the 15-story building is a little commercial hub, with a travel agency, pharmacy, currency exchange, and Amtrak and airline ticket offices.