Orbitz is pleased to offer airline tickets on US Airways, which operates 4 regularly scheduled daily non-stop flights from Denver (DEN) to Boston (BOS), departing between 10:30am and 6:35pm. Generally, a movie is offered on this route. The average travel time from Denver, CO to Boston, MA is 3 hours and 44 minutes.

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Regularly Scheduled Flights to Boston (BOS) from Denver (DEN)
				Daily Non-Stops		Select Non-Stop		Earliest Flight		Last Flight
	US Airways			4		-		10:30am		6:35pm
	United Airlines			4		1		8:55am		6:45pm

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

Bunker Hill Monument
This 221-foot granite obelisk honors the memory of the colonists who died in the Battle of Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775. The rebels lost the battle, but nearly half the British troops were killed or wounded, a loss that contributed to the redcoats' decision to abandon Boston 9 months later. The Marquis de Lafayette, the celebrated hero of the American and French revolutions, helped lay the monument's cornerstone in 1825. He is buried in Paris under soil taken from the hill. A punishing flight of 294 stairs leads to the top of the obelisk. There's no elevator, and although the views of the harbor and the northern portion of the Big Dig are good, the windows are quite small. The ranger-staffed lodge at the base of the monument holds dioramas and exhibits.Note: Planned renovations may affect open hours during your visit. The walk and the view from the hill are still worth the time, but if you want to climb the monument and see the exhibits, call ahead to make sure that's possible.

The Institute of Contemporary Art
Across from the Hynes Convention Center, the ICA mounts rotating exhibits of 20th- and 21st-century art, including painting, sculpture, photography, and video and performance art. Its shows are among the most imaginative around, focusing on everything from baseball to Mexico. The institute also offers films, lectures, musical performances, poetry readings, and educational programs for children and adults. The 1886 building, originally a police station, is a showpiece in its own right.The ICA's profile is on the rise. It's in the process of building a new museum at Fan Pier, on the South Boston waterfront near the federal courthouse. A $37 million project designed by the pioneering New York firm Diller + Scofidio, the new building is scheduled to open in 2006. Check this space for details and updates in future editions.

Copp's Hill Burying Ground
The second-oldest cemetery (1659) in the city is the burial place of Cotton Mather and his family, Robert Newman, and Prince Hall. Hall, a prominent member of the free black community that occupied the north slope of the hill in colonial times, fought at Bunker Hill and established the first black Masonic lodge. The highest point in the North End, Copp's Hill was the site of a windmill and of the British batteries that destroyed the village of Charlestown during the Battle of Bunker Hill on June 17, 1775. Charlestown is clearly visible (look for the masts of USS Constitution) across the Inner Harbor. No gravestone rubbing is allowed.To continue on the Freedom Trail: Follow Hull Street down the hill to Commercial Street (note that there's no crosswalk on Commercial at the dangerous intersection with Hull) and follow the trail to North Washington Street and across the bridge. Follow signs and the trail to the Charlestown Navy Yard.

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

Hilton Boston Back Bay
Across the street from the Prudential Center complex, the Hilton is primarily a top-notch business hotel, but vacationing families also find it convenient and comfortable. Guest rooms are large, soundproofed, and furnished in modern style, with oversize work desks. Units on higher floors of the 26-story tower enjoy excellent views. The weekend packages, especially during the winter, can be a great deal. The Sheraton, across the street, is three times the Hilton's size (which generally means less personalized service), has a better pool, and books more vacation and function business.Facilities: Restaurant (American/Continental); bar; indoor pool; well-equipped fitness center; concierge; courtesy car; 24-hr. business center; room service until 11pm; laundry service; same-day dry cleaning; executive-level rooms. Rooms for travelers with disabilities are available.

Sheraton Commander Hotel
This six-story hotel in the heart of Cambridge's historic district opened in 1927, and it's exactly what you'd expect of a traditional hostelry within sight of the Harvard campus. The colonial-style decor begins in the elegant lobby and extends to the decent-size guest rooms, which are attractively furnished and well maintained. Ask the pleasant front-desk staff for a room facing Cambridge Common; even if you aren't on a (relatively) high floor, you'll have a decent view. Suites have two TVs, and some have wet bars, refrigerators, and whirlpools. The Sheraton Commander doesn't have the Charles Hotel's cachet and amenities, but it doesn't have the Charles's prices, either. Plan far ahead if you're visiting during a Harvard event.Facilities: Restaurant (American) and lounge; exercise room; concierge; business center; room service until 11pm; laundry service; dry cleaning; executive-level rooms. Rooms for travelers with disabilities are available.

Onyx Hotel
This plush boutique hotel opened in 2004 on a side street near North Station. It's the only full-service lodging in the neighborhood, within easy walking distance of downtown and Beacon Hill. It's also a stone's throw from the commuter rail, but so comfortable that you might not want to commute too far. The 10-story hotel is contemporary in style, decorated in soothing jewel tones with sleek lines and high ceilings that make the decent-size rooms feel even bigger. Each room holds a large work desk and has well-appointed bathroom. The best units are the top-floor suites, but any room with a floor-to-ceiling window feels like a mini-palace. This neighborhood is somewhat run-down, but it's improving more quickly than any other part of town, thanks to the end of the Big Dig and the demolition of the elevated Green Line. The Onyx is the second hotel that the kid-friendly Kimpton chain has opened in the Boston area (Hotel Marlowe was the first).