North End Condos

Settled in the 1600s, the North End is Boston’s oldest residential neighborhood and has been home to waves of immigrants, particularly Italians, who shaped its culture and culinary scene. Today, it remains a historic and vibrant part of the city, known for its Italian restaurants and Revolutionary War-era landmarks. The neighborhood consists mostly of tightly packed brick row houses and low-rise apartment buildings. Many of these structures are over a century old, adding to the North End’s historic character. Hanover Street and Salem Street are packed with Italian eateries like Mamma Maria, Neptune Oyster, and the famous pastry shops Mike’s Pastry and Modern Pastry. The Paul Revere House and Old North Church attract history buffs, while the waterfront offers scenic views and outdoor dining. The North End is home to a mix of longtime residents, young professionals, and tourists. A fun fact is that the neighborhood hosts multiple Italian feasts every summer, including the Feast of Saint Anthony, which is one of the largest in the country. Public transportation includes the Orange Line at Haymarket and the Green Line at North Station, with multiple bus routes connecting to downtown.