MLS releases 2020 regular-season schedule
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MLS releases 2020 regular-
season schedule
The full 2020 schedule for Major League Soccer is here.
Matches for the league’s 25th season will begin on Feb. 29 and
run all the way through Decision Day presented by AT&T on Oct.
4. This coming season will see more games than ever before as
MLS expands to 26 clubs with the debuts of Inter Miami
CF and Nashville SC. As well as more games, 2020 will also see
the most expansive network television coverage in league
history.
Schedule by Club
Atlanta United FC
Chicago Fire
FC Cincinnati
Colorado Rapids
Columbus Crew SC
D.C. United
FC Dallas
Houston Dynamo
Los Angeles Football Club
LA Galaxy
Minnesota United FC
Montreal Impact
New England Revolution
New York City FC
New York Red Bulls
Orlando City SC
Philadelphia Union
Portland Timbers
Real Salt Lake
San Jose Earthquakes
Seattle Sounders
Sporting Kansas City
Toronto FC
Vancouver Whitecaps FC
Format
Each club will play 34 games — 17 home games and 17 away
games.
Teams will face conference opponents twice, and play 10
games against non-conference opponents.
Opening Weekend: Feb. 29 & March 1
Saturday: Nashville SC play their inaugural MLS match on
Feb. 29 against Atlanta United as part of a slate that
features eight matches.
Sunday: Inter Miami CF will play their debut match on
March 1 with a road tilt against LAFC, in a day that
will showcase five games.
Planning a Football Trip to
New Orleans
Planning a Football Trip to New Orleans? Free guide – where to
stay, eat, drink and how to get tickets; to the stadium.
Football Trip to New Orleans – How
to get to New Orleans & How to get around Football Trip to New Orleans – Fly to New Orleans Start your holiday in style and enjoy the experience of VIP travel – book an airport lounge with Lounge Pass from as little as £13.50. With 200 airport VIP lounges worldwide, including 35 UK airports you can add an extra touch of luxury to your next trip and make the travel experience a whole lot better. Directions from the Airport Public mass transportation from the airport to downtown New Orleans is now easier than ever. Today, the Jefferson Transit Authority (JET) and the Regional Transportation Authority (RTA) provide nine (9) daily departures to downtown New Orleans. Both utilize the bus stop located on the outer lanes of the second floor, outside the Concourse C Lobby Information Booth. The Airport-Downtown Express (E2) Bus operated by JET is $2.00. The fare boxes will accept $1, $5, $10, $20 dollar bills and all U.S. coins. The Airport-Downtown Express (E2) provides service from the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport in Kenner, down Airline Drive into New Orleans, which takes approximately fifty (50) minutes. For more information on public transit in the area, visit the Jefferson Transit website. The Regional Transit Authority (RTA) provides the Airport Express (202) Bus with service to and from the Airport into New Orleans. Pick up locations for the Airport Express (202)
Bus in New Orleans can be found at Elk Place at Cleveland and the Union Passenger Terminal Bus Bay 2 with transport to the Departures Level at the Airport Terminal and select trips to the new terminal construction site. The fare for this route is $1.50. For bus schedule information, pick up locations, and route information, please click here. Taxis from the Airport Uber and Lyft offers transportation services from the Airport. Passengers can meet their app-based ride service outside of the Ground Transportation Center located on the first floor of the Short-Term Parking Garage by crossing the pedestrian crosswalk located outside of Baggage Claim 6. Taxi rides cost $36.00 from the airport to the Central Business District (CBD) orFrench Quarter (west of Elysian Fields) for up to two (2) passengers. For three (3) or more passengers, the fare will be $15.00 per passenger. Taxis are required accept credit card payments. Football Trip to New Orleans – Travel By Train Amtrak offers routes to New Orleans from a number of cities across the country. • City of New Orleans: Daily service originating in Chicago with stops in Carbondale, Ill., Memphis, Jackson, Miss., and small towns along the way. Amenities include: Checked Baggage Service, Lounge, Dinette, Cafe and Snack Cars, Dining Car. Click here for more information. • Crescent: Daily service originating in New York City at Penn Station, with stops in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington D.C., Charlotte, Atlanta, Birmingham, Meridian, Miss., and small towns along the way. Amenities include: Checked Baggage Service, Lounge, Dinette, Cafe and Snack Cars, Dining Car. Click here for more information.
• Sunset Limited: Departs 3 days a week from Los Angeles, with stops in Tucson, San Antonio and Houston and small towns along the way. Amenities include: Non-Smoking Policy, Checked Baggage Service, Lounge, Dinette, Cafe and Snack Cars, Dining Car. Click here for more information. Football Trip to New Orleans – Travel Around New Orleans Unless you’re planning extensive or far-flung explorations outside the major tourist zones (and, okay, we do recommend a few outlying destinations), you really don’t need to rent a car during your stay in New Orleans. The town is flat, ultra- picturesque, and made for walking; there are plenty of taxis (also Uber, Lyft, and pedicabs) and decent public transportation. Indeed, a streetcar ride is as much entertainment as a practical means of getting around. Meanwhile, driving and parking in the French Quarter can be a hassle. Many streets are narrow, potholed, crowded, and one- way. Outside the gridded Quarter, streets angle in logic- defying directions in attempt to align around the curvy Mississippi. Street parking is minimal and parking lots, including those at hotels, are fiendishly expensive. Street Cars Vintage streetcars built by Perley A. Thomas Company still run along a 6-mile crescent from Carondelet at Canal Street in the Central Business District through the oldest and most majestic section of Uptown New Orleans, around the Riverbend to Carrollton at Claiborne Avenue. Swaying along St. Charles Avenue through a tunnel of Live Oaks, the streetcar passes dozens of antebellum mansions, Loyola and Tulane universities, breathtaking Audubon Park, and fine hotels, restaurants and bars. The Canal Street Line – The red Canal Streetcar Line takes
locals and tourists to work and play each day on a 5.5-mile route from the foot of Canal Street through the Central Business District and into the Mid-City area. The line ends at City Park Avenue at the historic cemeteries or “Cities of the Dead.” Get out and walk around. Some of the most interesting architecture in the city is right here. The Riverfront Line – Six vintage red streetcars operate along the popular Riverfront line which will take you from the quaint shops of the French Market to the Aquarium of the Americas and beyond. Shopping, dining and sightseeing are just a streetcar ride away. The Riverfront Line also passes by the Outlet Collection at the Riverwalk, the shops at Canal Place, and Harrah’s Casino. Football Trip to New Orleans – How to Get to the Match The New Orleans Jesters are an American soccer team based in New Orleans, Louisiana. Founded in 2003, the team plays in the National Premier Soccer League (NPSL), the fourth tier of the American Soccer Pyramid. Football Trip to New Orleans – The Stadium Pan American Stadium is a 5,000 seat multi-purpose outdoor stadium, located in City Park, in New Orleans, Louisiana. It is used for soccer, football, lacrosse and rugby. In 2005, Hurricane Katrina flooded the stadium. It was renovated and re-opened in 2008. A FieldTurf playing surface was installed at the stadium, along with new bleachers, new press box, new scoreboard and renovated locker rooms. The renovations were provided in part by the National Football League Youth Football Fund on behalf of the New Orleans Saints.
Football Trip to New Orleans – Getting to the Stadium City Park is about an hour’s travel from the French Quarter. From Canal at N.Peters you can get trolly bus number 48 to the Museum of Art. If you get off at the end of the line Museum of Art it’s a 20 minute walk of just over a mile to the stadium. Football Trip to New Orleans – Getting Tickets You can get tickets from the New Orleans Jesters website Football Trip to New Orleans – Fixtures When planning your football trip please note that the dates shown represent the weekend that the game is scheduled to take place and games are likely to change through the season and be moved for TV scheduling. Plan your Football Trip to New Orleans with our full list of fixtures or Check the MLS Website when planning your football
trip to America for latest fixture information. The schedule for kick-off times in America can be found our Planning a Football Trip to America page (COMING SOON) Football Trip to New Orleans – Where to stay. What to See. Where to Eat. Where to Drink Booking.com Football Trip to New Orleans – Where to stay The French Quarter Football Trip to New Orleans – What else to see & do Nicknamed the “Big Easy,” it’s known for its round-the-clock nightlife, vibrant live-music scene and spicy, singular cuisine reflecting its history as a melting pot of French, African and American cultures. Embodying its festive spirit is Mardi Gras, the late-winter carnival famed for raucous costumed parades and street parties. French Quarter Walking Tour – you can find a number of free walking tours or you can wander round yourself using the easily available local maps or street maps. Take in the following key sights. • Jackson Square • St. Louis Cathedral • The Cabildo
• Presbytere • Pirates Alley • William Faulkner House • Tennessee Williams House • Bourbon Street • Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop The Mercedes-Benz Superdome is established as a premier destination for every type of event, and the grand structure builds on that legacy continually. From the biggest, most elaborate productions that thrill thousands to memorable intimate gatherings, the Superdome adapts and captivates. Located in the heart of the New Orleans Central Business District, the Superdome is among the most enviable venues in the nation. And with a stunning spot on the New Orleans skyline and its iconic design, the Superdome is one of America’s most recognizable landmarks. The NFL team New Orleans Saints play from September to December. National WW2 Museum – The National WWII Museum tells the story of the American Experience in the war that changed the world – why it was fought, how it was won, and what it mean (945 Magazine St) City Park – Stretched out over an incredibly vast 1,300 acres, City Park is one of the oldest in the country. Founded in 1854, the grassy oasis attracts millions of visitors every year – and for good reason, too.
New Orleans Museum of Art (NOMA), New Orleans’ oldest fine arts institution and hosts an impressive permanent collection of almost 40000 objects. Football Trip to New Orleans – Where to Drink New Orleans is the home of fabled bars where the glasses come rinsed with history and garnished with legend. Some are celebrated for centuries like Lafitte’s Blacksmith Shop on Bourbon Street – housed in a building older than the United States. Others are lauded for their locale – on Royal Street, the Hotel Monteleone’s revolving Carousel Bar delightfully spins customers in circles. So many have rich histories. A few win fame for the excellence of their bartenders like Arnaud’s French 75. Others, like Pat O’Brien’s or Esplanade Avenue’s Port of Call pour trademark drinks such as Monsoons or Hurricanes. In the past few years several craft breweries have opened in neighborhoods as diverse as the Irish Channel, Lower Garden District and Mid-City. Most offer tasting rooms that complement the brewing operations, and some even pair beer with dining options. Here is a full list of New Ordleans MicroBreweries to explore. The best dive bars in New Orleans are in residential neighborhoods and in buildings that could almost pass for abandoned. The decor is in the lowest of low key, and the vibe is rather other-worldly. Here is a fun list of New Orleans Dive Bars to explore. Football Trip to New Orleans – Where to Eat New Orleans is one of the culinary capitals of the U.S., with a cuisine entirely its own reflecting the city’s Cajun,
Creole, and French roots. Here are the dishes you should try on your next trip (or three) to the Big Easy—and, more importantly, where to eat them. OYSTERS Casamentos Restaurant – Louisiana oysters are some of the biggest, cleanest and cheapest bivalves in the country. Casamento’s casual white-tiled dining room is the perfect place to suck down some raw ones and indulge in an “oyster loaf,” which is similar to a po-boy, but served on buttery Texas toast instead of traditional French bread. You should know that it’s closed during the summer (sub-optimal oyster season) and doesn’t take reservations. Acme Oyster House has been a prime French Quarter dining destination since its doors opened at the beginning of the 20th century. Props are also due to Drago’s Seafood Restaurant, which bills itself as the “Home of the Original Charbroiled Oyster.” PO’Boys Popular fillings for these sandwiches, served on crusty French bread, include roast beef and fried seafood (typically shrimp); make sure to order yours ‘dressed’ with lettuce, tomato, pickles, and mayonnaise (onions are optional). Johnny’s PO’Boys is the French Quarter’s quintessential old school New Orleans po-boy joint. There does tend to be a line, just not one that will lock you out of a temperature- controlled environment. (511 St. Louis St) Big’ Killer Po-boys, 219 Dauphine St and the back of Erin Rose Bar, 811 Conti St BEIGNETS New Orleans’s signature pastry, the beignet, was first introduced to the city by the French immigrants who made up the city’s first European settlers. Each light, puffy treat is a fried fritter of yeasted dough, dusted with powdered sugar
and best eaten fresh, with a cup of a coffee to wash it down (much like its stolid cousin, the old-fashioned doughnut). Founded in 1862, Café Du Monde has been sating New Orleanians’ caffeine fix for three centuries. If you’re looking for delicious beignets, start here MUFFULETTA Take their name from a round sesame bread loaf that was popular among the city’s Italian immigrants. The loaf is cut in half and layered with varying combinations of cold cuts and cheese (often salami, ham, mortadella, provolone, and mozzarella) and olive salad. When reassembled, the flavors blend together with the briny topping, the oil from which is absorbed into the bread. Central Grocery, an old-school Italian grocer and deli in the French Quarter, claims that it’s home to the original muffuletta. RED BEANS AND RICE Mother’s has been serving NOLA specialties to generations of locals and visitors since 1938. Their red beans and rice comes in various configurations with a choice of side dishes, but is always cooked with smoked sausage and ham (‘Mother’s World’s Best Baked Ham,’ that is). GUMBO Gumbo is a Creole classic: It’s a stew often made with okra (as a thickener, though a roux or filé powder can also be used), chicken, cured pork products or seafood, and (usually) rice. Arnaud’s had its 100th birthday in 2018 – which means this Creole palace has been serving outstanding chicken and andouille and seafood gumbo since the end of World War I. Always a pleasure to dine in one of the fabulous tiled dining rooms but choose the Jazz Bistro for live jazz as your gumbo
soundtrack. Galatoire’s, open since 1905. A duck and andouille gumbo, a simmered duck stock with a dark roux rich with sausage and shredded duck Bon Ton’s old-school family recipe for seafood gumbo is one of the best in town. Gulf seafood in a cup that deserves a standing ovation. Enjoy a cup with fresh red fish Monday through Friday only, as this CBD institution is closed on weekends. FRIED CHICKEN Willie Mae’s Scotch House was established in 1957 as a bar in New Orleans’ Historic Treme neighborhood. After a year, the bar was moved to it’s current location, which consisted of a bar, a barbershop and beauty salon in the front. In the early 1970’s, the beauty salon closed, which brought on the demand for a restaurant from Willie Mae’s bar customers. The aromas of Mississippi and Louisiana cuisine emanating from the kitchen filled the air and brought on constant demand for delicious food. Their demand was met and the rest is history. In 2005, Ms. Willie Mae Seaton was honored with the prestigious James Beard Award for “America’s Classic Restaurant for the Southern Region.” Football trip to New Orleans – Useful links https://www.neworleans.com/
Planning a Football Trip to Chicago Planning a Football Trip to Chicago? Capacity: 15,600 Free guide – where to stay, eat, drink and how to get tickets; to the stadium. Chicago Fire Soccer Club is based in the suburb of Bridgeview, Illinois. The team competes in Major League Soccer as a member of the league’s Eastern Conference, having moved to the conference in 2002. Football Trip to Chicago – How to get to Chicago & How to get around Football Trip to Chicago – Fly to Chicago Start your holiday in style and enjoy the experience of VIP travel – book an airport lounge with Lounge Pass from as little as £13.50. With 200 airport VIP lounges worldwide, including 35 UK airports you can add an extra touch of luxury to your next trip and make the travel experience a whole lot better. Directions from the Airport O’Hare CTA Blue Line station is located right within the airport offering easy access for passengers. Midway Public transportation such as the CTA “L” trains and Metra offer up easy and economical travel. The CTA Orange Line
station is located at the airport offering easy access for passengers Taxis from the Airport O’Hare There are Taxi Stands at the lower level curb front (outside of Baggage Claim) at each terminal. Fares are based on traffic conditions, but an average fare from O’Hare to downtown Chicago is $30-40 Midway Taxi stands are located on the lower level curbfront of the terminals, and taxis are available on a first come, first serve basis. To ensure you have a licensed taxi driver, please be sure to use the taxi stands. Fares are based on traffic conditions, but an average fare from Midway to downtown Chicago is $35-40. Football Trip to Chicago – Travel By Train Chicago is a main hub for Amtrak trains coming from all parts of the U.S.. Here is an overview of which train routes travel to and through Chicago. Amtrak in the Midwest offers daily services between Chicago and cities in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri and Wisconsin and connects the trains of the east of the country. Some of the busier/well-known routes include the California Zephyr, which travels from San Francisco through Denver to Chicago; the City of New Orleans, which, as the name implies, travels from New Orleans through Memphis to Chicago; the Empire Builder, which travels from Seattle through St. Paul to Chicago; the Lake Shore Limited, which travels from New York through Albany to Chicago.
All Amtrak trains come into Chicago’s grand Union Station downtown Football Trip to Chicago – Travel Around Chicago Chicago is a walking city with an easy-to-navigate downtown grid. Madison Street divides the city north and south, while State Street divides it east and west. The State/Madison intersection marks the origin of Chicago’s address grid system. Addresses are relative to the distance from that mark, with eight blocks to every mile. So an address of 3600 North Clark means that it is 36 blocks north of Madison. The Chicago Transit Authority (CTA) operates the nation’s second largest public transportation system – serving the City of Chicago and 40 neighboring communities by rail and bus. Pay cash for single trip rides or purchase a reloadable Ventra Transit Card or Unlimited Ride Pass for added savings. L’ Trains: Not all of Chicago’s eight ‘L’ lines are “elevated.” They do, however, connect the city via above- ground, street-level and subway trains and serve 144 rail stations all over town, making the ‘L’ one of the most efficient and affordable methods of transportation available. Two lines operate 24 hours a day: the Blue Line, which connects the airport and downtown, and the Red Line, with service between the North and South Sides via downtown. Buses: More than 100 routes lace the city; buses stop every few blocks. Several lines operate 24 hours a day. Exact change is required for cash fare. Single ride: $2.50 Ventra Tickets are good only for a limited time and cannot be loaded again once the value is used up. Includeds unlimited rides within 24 hours of activation. Unlimited rides for 24 hours: $10.00
https://www.choosechicago.com/plan-your-trip/transportation/ge tting-around-chicago/ Football Trip to Chicago – How to Get to the Match Football Trip to Chicago – The Stadium Chicago plays its home games at Toyota Park, a soccer-specific stadium located at 71st Street and Harlem Avenue in the Chicago suburb of Bridgeview, Illinois, about 12 miles southwest from downtown Chicago. The stadium opened on June 11, 2006 and was developed at a cost of around $100 million. Football Trip to Chicago – Getting to the Stadium From Downtown Chicago (I-55): Take I-55 South to the Harlem Avenue exit. Turn left (south) onto Harlem Avenue. Proceed south about 2.4 miles to the stadium. TOYOTA PARK is served by the CTA Orange Line. The TOYOTA PARK Express Pace Bus, which leaves from the Orange Line stop, operates direct service to and from the stadium on certain event days. The TOYOTA PARK Express bus departs the Orange Line Midway station every 20 minutes beginning 2 hours before the event
start time. Buses leave TOYOTA PARK 30 minutes after the event ends to return to the Orange Line Midway station. Your CTA Transit Card is good for fares and transfers on CTA and Pace. A regular Pace fare of $1.75 is charged for transportation on the TOYOTA PARK Express bus, or a normal transfer fee is charged when coming from the Orange Line. The TOYOTA PARK bus stop is located at the southwest corner of 71st Street and Harlem Avenue. Football Trip to Chicago – Getting Tickets You can get single game tickets on the club website Football Trip to Chicago – Fixtures When planning your football trip please note that the dates shown represent the weekend that the game is scheduled to take place and games are likely to change through the season and be moved for TV scheduling. Plan your Football Trip to Chicago with our full list of fixtures or Check the MLS Website when planning your football trip to America for latest fixture information. The schedule for kick-off times in America can be found our Planning a Football Trip to America page (COMING SOON) Football Trip to Chicago – Where to stay. What to See. Where to Eat. Where to Drink Booking.com
Football Trip to Chicago – Where to stay Loop – The skyscrapers corporate headquarters delineate the area of the Loop District – the heart of the downtown area, named so because of the train-line loop that encircles it. This part of the city is always exciting and bustling with locals rushing off to work, drinking coffee at cafés, or taking in the sights. The Westside of Chicago is probably the city’s most diverse quarter. This side of Chicago is full of ethnic restaurants, shops, murals, and monuments. The Pilsen neighborhood, just northwest of Chinatown in Bridgeport, is a classic example of Chicagoan diversity. As the traditional entry point for immigrants, there are a particularly high number of offbeat vintage shops and restaurants serving eclectic cuisine. Just north of Downtown is Uptown Chicago – a hip and laidback district of the city filled with cultural allure. Close by is also the lovely residential neighborhood of the Hutchinson Street District. To the east of Uptown are miles upon miles of beach; Montrose Beach on Lake Shore Drive is one of the more popular spots. O’Hare is a great place for an alternative stay in Chicago. It isn’t too far from Downtown Chicago either, as the CTA Blue Line ensures a good transport link to the urban heart of the city. This area is a great place for anyone looking for relaxation and high-end luxury and is ideal for businessmen, with many conferences held here in hotel meeting rooms. Football Trip to Chicago – What else to see & do
Soldier Field – Plans for the stadium began in 1919, to build the stadium as a memorial to American soldiers who died in wars. Soldier Field is a monument to the times and great sports places typical of the “Golden Age of Sports” and is one of few such stadiums still standing. Soldier Field was built in three stages between 1922 and 1939 at a total cost $13 million. Soldier Field, when completed, contained 74,280 permanent bleacher seats made of fir planking. An additional 30,000 spectator temporary bleacher seats could be placed along the interior of the field, upper promenades and on the large open terrace beyond the north end zone. Stadium Tours are available and cost between $15 and $25 for an adult and start at $10 for under 18s. https://soldierfield.net/stadium-history https://soldierfield.net/educational-tour Rays Music Exchange (300 E 47th St) Famous scene from Blue Brothers was filmed at Shelly’s Loan and Jewelry Co, which still stands today. When they were filming the flick, the art department painted a Ray’s Music Exchange mural on the side of the shop. The mural remains, thanks to the folks at Shelly’s, who had a mural artist touch it up and rid it of graffiti back in 2001. If you have time, stop by the mural, or take a stop inside to see Blues Brothers memorabilia and posters. DuSable Museum of African American History (40 E 56th Pl, Chicago, IL 60637, USA) – Museum housing exhibits & artifacts that highlight African-American history, culture & art. DuSable Museum is conveniently located in Washington Park at
the corner of 57th and Cottage Grove. Our address is 740 East 56th Place. Adults $10 The Shoenberg Brewery is a magnificent old, brownstone building. In 1927 there were 30,000 ‘speakeasies‘ (so called from ‘speaking easy’ so that cops couldn’t hear) in the United States – twice the number of legal bars before the era of prohibition. Shoenberg was where Capone’s gang stored and brewed liquor to supply to the speakeasy racket. Cloud Gate is a public sculpture by Indian-born British artist Sir Anish Kapoor, that is the considered to be among the greatest pieces of public art in the world. Great view of Chicago Calders Flamingo, Alexander Calder’s large abstract sculpture, or stabile, was unveiled to the public in 1974. (50 W Adams St) and the Picasso (50 W Washington St) – Untitled 50-ft., 160-ton Cor-Ten steel sculpture by artist Pablo Picasso, dedicated in 1967. Across from that is Richard J Daley Centre and Monument with Standing Beas, Large 4-sided 1984 sculpture by Jean Dubuffet which uses sketching, caricature & graffiti styling. 100 W Randolph St, Rookery Building (209 S LaSalle St) Chicago’s oldest high- rise, this 1885 Romanesque structure has a Frank Lloyd Wright- designed lobby. Willis Tower (233 S Wacker Dr) Iconic, 110-story skyscraper featuring expansive views of Chicago from its 103rd-story Skydeck. Holy Name Parish Church (730 N Wabash Ave) Begin in River North at the Holy Name Cathedral. Two notorious murders happened here in the ’20s, one of which left bullet marks in the church’s cornerstone that can still be seen today. Opposite the church once stood Schofield’s, a flower shops and legitimate front of North Side boss Dean O’Banion. It became the headquarters for the North Side Gang (and mob funerals
ensured business was always good). In November 1924, O’Banion was gunned down inside Schofield’s after an argument with rival Angelo Genna. Two years later, O’Banion’s lieutenant, Hymie Weiss, and several associates on their way to Schofield’s were sprayed with bullets; stray bullets from the attack left the on the church Biograph Theater (2433 N Lincoln Ave) This Chicago landmark is notorious as the place bank robber John Dillinger was shot by FBI agents in July 1934. “Public Enemy Number One” Dillinger had been betrayed by “Woman in Red” Ana Cumpănaș, who informed the FBI of his plan to visit the theater. After watching gangster film Manhattan Melodrama, agents pursued Dillinger into a nearby alley and shot him dead. 360 Chicago (875 N Michigan Avenue) Observatory on the 94th floor of the John Hancock Building with a tilting glass lookout 1000 ft. up. Wrigley Field is a baseball park located on the North Side of Chicago, Illinois. It is the home of the Chicago Cubs, one of the city’s two Major League Baseball franchises (060 W Addison St,) https://www.mlb.com/cubs/ballpark/tours Guaranteed Rate Field is a baseball park located in Chicago, Illinois, that serves as the home ballpark for the Chicago White Sox of Major League Baseball. (333 W 35th St) Football Trip to Chicago – Where to Drink Near Soldier Field The Scout Waterhouse and Kitchen (1301 S Wabash Ave) Rustic watering hole with a long beer list, souped-up pub grub, lots of TVs & patio seating. (http://thescoutchicago.com/) Weather Mark Tavern (1503 S Michigan Ave,) Nautical-themed tavern with a full menu including burgers, sandwiches, salads & more. https://weathermarktavern.com/
Downtown The Green Door Tavern is a historic watering hole with a notably vintage vibe. And beneath it you’ll find The Drifter, which somehow actually feels even more vintage-ier. That’s because it wasn’t designed as a speakeasy: it’s an ACTUAL speakeasy from the tragically thirsty days of Prohibition. Restored to a sparkling sheen, The Drifter offers a new cocktail menu every night and quirky entertainment that includes burlesque shows. How to get in: Enter the Green Door Tavern, walk through the bar, head down the stairs in the back, and you’ll come to a waiting room. Capacity is 37, so you may have to wait a bit. (678 N Orleans St) The Fifth Province is a traditional Irish pub, but its location is about as traditional as wearing clown shoes to a non-clown wedding. Located in the South wing of the Irish American Heritage Center, the pub is completely hidden away from plain view. The building itself looks very much like a local high school, so finding a bar inside really makes it seem like you’ve stumbled upon a Stonemasons hangout. In addition to hearty pub fare and pints of Guinness, you can expect live music after 9pm. How to get in: Enter through the main doors of the center, take a left and head down the hall. The bar has limited hours, however: Fridays and Saturdays from 6pm-12:30am. (4626 N Knox Ave) Retaining the same feel as the original Red Lion Pub, whilst giving it a more modern … Red Lion Lincoln Square located at 4748 N. Rockwell St. Chicago Illinois. Millers Pub (134 S Wabash Ave) Chicago institution since 1935 serving up traditional American grub & craft brews in a warm space. Cindys (12 S Michigan Ave) Hip, stylish rooftop bar/eatery at the Chicago Athletic Association Hotel with choice seasonal fare.
Franklin Tap (325 S Franklin St) Serves craft beers & comfort- food faves, along with daily drink specials & a dog-friendly patio. Timothy O’Toole (622 N Fairbanks Ct) Burger Challenge place – Pub with TVs, billiards & a large menu of bar food, with daily food & drink specials. 2 half pound burger patties- cooked your way…cheddar, jack, mozzarella, swiss, bacon, onion straws, BBQ sauce….(Takes deep breath)… lettuce, tomato & red onions, all piled high and served with pipin’ hot french fries. Billy Goat Tavern (430 N Michigan Ave) “Since 1964, newspaper reporters have come to trade gossip at this hole-in-the-wall spot, immortalized on Saturday Night Live by late comedian John Belushi. Griddle-fried burgers are the specialty, while people-watching is the favorite pastime. Links Taproom – Local brews come in taps, casks & bottles & the sausages are housemade at this TV-laden hangout. 1559 N Milwaukee Ave, Chicago Football Trip to Chicago – Where to Eat Pequod Pizza (2207 N Clybourn Ave) Authentic deep dish pizza which features a unique element in that sliced mozzarella cheese is laid around the edges of the pan, which makes for a burnt cheesy crust that makes the pizzeria stand out (https://pequodspizza.com Lukes Italian Beef (215 W Jackson Blvd) Check tablecloths lend a classic vibe to this Italian spot known for beef sandwiches & pizza. Chop Shop – Hybrid eatery, butcher shop & salumeria serving meat-oriented American fare & drinks in woody digs. (2033 W North Ave, Chicago) Lille’s Q – Award-winning competition BBQ, Southern faves,
moonshine & All-American craft beer in Bucktown – 1856 W North Ave, Chicago, IL 60622, USA Als Italian Beef (Several across City) Als Italian Beef started selling the first Italian Beef Sandwich in 1938. Our Menu offers classic Chicago Style foods like Chicago Hot Dogs, Fresh Cut Fries and the famous Italian Beef sandwich Football trip to Chicago – Useful links https://www.timeout.com/chicago/bars/tours-of-chicago-brewerie s https://www.choosechicago.com/things-to-do/music-comedy-and-ni ghtlife/chicago-craft-beer-and-breweries/10-chicago-breweries- with-incredible-taprooms/ https://chicago.eater.com/maps/chicago-best-brewery-map https://chicago.eater.com/maps/chicago-best-burgers-restaurant s https://www.timeout.com/chicago/restaurants/best-pizza-in-chic ago https://www.townandcountrymag.com/leisure/dining/g9173521/clas sic-chicago-restaurants/ https://chicago.eater.com/maps/38-best-restaurants-in-chicago https://chicago.eater.com/maps/classic-chicago-restaurants Planning a Football Trip to
the USA – Rivalry Week
If you a planning a Football Trip to the USA then a good week
to plan for is Rivalry Week which will take place from August
21-25 in 2019. This post helps you plan that Football Trip.
Heineken Rivalry Week involves derby games in all fixtures so
you have a great choice of games that weekend. In addition to
that special events will be arranged in pubs in the cities
where the games are taking place.
The games take place from from August 21-25;
D.C. United vs. New York Red Bulls (Aug. 21; 8 pm ET |
UniMas)
LAFC vs. San Jose Earthquakes (Aug. 21; 10:30 pm ET |
UniMas)
Sporting Kansas City vs. Minnesota United FC (Aug. 22;
9:30 pm ET | ESPN)
Orlando City SC vs. Atlanta United (Aug. 23; 8 pm ET |
ESPN)
Portland Timbers vs. Seattle Sounders FC (Aug. 23; 10
pm ET | ESPN)
NYCFC vs. New York Red Bulls (Aug. 24; 7 pm ET | ESPN2)
FC Cincinnati vs. Columbus Crew SC (Aug. 25; 8 pm ET |
FS1)
LAFC vs. LA Galaxy (Aug. 25; 10 pm ET | FS1)
Planning a Football Trip toMinnesota Planning a Football Trip to Minnesota? Free guide – where to stay, eat, drink and how to get tickets; to the stadium. Minnesota United FC are based in the Minneapolis–Saint Paul area and plays in the Western Conference of Major League Soccer. The club began play in 2017 as the league’s 22nd club, and replaced the North American Soccer League franchise of the same name. Football Trip to Minnesota – How to get to Minnesota & How to get around Football Trip to Minnesota – Fly to Minnesota Start your holiday in style and enjoy the experience of VIP travel – book an airport lounge with Lounge Pass from as little as £13.50. With 200 airport VIP lounges worldwide, including 35 UK airports you can add an extra touch of luxury to your next trip and make the travel experience a whole lot better. Directions from the Airport There are several ways to travel to and from the terminals, and all over the Twin Cities once you’ve arrived. Light rail transit (LRT) trains stop at both Terminal 1- Lindbergh and Terminal 2-Humphrey and connect travelers to 17 other destinations, including downtown Minneapolis to the north and Mall of America to the south.
The Terminal 1 light rail station is located below the Transit Center, between the Blue and Red ramps. From the Tram Level (one level below bag claim), take the tram to the Transit Center. When you exit the tram, follow the signs to the light rail station. The Terminal 2 light rail station is located on the north side of the Orange Ramp. From Level 1 near Ticketing take the elevator or escalator up to the Orange Ramp skyway. Follow the signs to the LRT station. Take the escalators or elevators down one level to the station platform. Taxis from the Airport Downtown Minneapolis is approximately 12 miles from the airport, with fares averaging $39-$49. The distance to downtown St. Paul is approximately 8 miles and fares average $31-$38. A$6.25 fare will be displayed on the Taxicab meter at the onset of your trip. Football Trip to Minnesota – Travel By Train Amtrak in the Midwest offers daily services between Chicago and cities in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Missouri and Wisconsin and connects the trains of the east of the country. Football Trip to Minnesota – Travel Around Minnesota Minneapolis Bus fares range from $2.00 to $3.25, depending on time of day. To ride a few blocks in the Downtown Zone, the fare is $.50. “Free Ride” buses will take you along Nicollet Mall. Visit the Metro Transit website for information on routes, schedule and ticket prices. Take a look at this comprehensive set of maps to help find
your way around Minneapolis. Maps include the metro area, skyways, parking, individual neighborhoods, trails and more. St Paul Light Rail Transit connects the two downtowns of Saint Paul and Minneapolis as well as the Mall of America and Minneapolis/St. Paul International Airport. The best way to get around Minneapolis-St.Paul is by car and on foot, so take to the streets — the downtown area is especially easy to navigate. The Minneapolis Skyway, a system of enclosed heated walkways, allows visitors to meander the dense areas of town. A car is also a great option — it will allow you to venture into the suburbs and around the lakes, while taxis are useful downtown. Football Trip to Minnesota – How to Get to the Match Football Trip to Minnesota – The Stadium The club currently plays its home games at TCF Bank Stadium, on the campus of the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis. The club eventually plans to play in Saint Paul at Allianz Field in the Midway neighborhood. TCF Bank Stadium
CF Bank Stadium is an outdoor stadium located on the campus of the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. Opened in 2009, it is the home field of the Minnesota Golden Gophers of the Big Ten Conference, and the temporary home of Minnesota United FC of Major League Soccer. The 50,805-seat “horseshoe” style stadium cost $303.3 million to build and is designed to support future expansion to seat up to 80,000. The stadium is located on the northeast side of the Minneapolis campus, near the site of the former Memorial Stadium, across from Williams Arena. Allianz Field
On October 23, 2015, team owners announced that Minnesota United would build a stadium on the 35-acre Saint Paul bus barn site. The proposed stadium will seat approximately 19,400, is to be completed in early 2019, and will be privately financed for $200 million. The stadium will open in March 2019, according to an announcement by club CEO Chris Wright. The plans for the stadium include a ring-shaped stadium, with seating for approximately 19,400 in the first phase and 24,474 in a future expansion The United States men’s national soccer team’s opening game of the 2019 CONCACAF Gold Cup will be held at Allianz Field in July 2019 Football Trip to Minnesota – Getting to the Stadium TCF Bank Stadium Park in one of 2,800 free spaces along the METRO Blue Line at 28th Avenue or Fort Snelling stations and get an All-Day Pass
for an easy roundtrip. You’ll transfer to the Green Line at U.S. Bank StadiumStation for a comfortable ride to TCF Bank Stadium(take the train to Stadium Village Station). Allianz Field The site is accessible by transit, through the immediately- adjacent Snelling Avenue Station served by both the METRO Green Line and the A Line. Football Trip to Minnesota – Getting Tickets You can get single game tickets on the club website Football Trip to Minnesota – Fixtures When planning your football trip please note that the dates shown represent the weekend that the game is scheduled to take place and games are likely to change through the season and be moved for TV scheduling. Plan your Football Trip to Minnesota with our full list of fixtures or Check the MLS Website when planning your football trip to America for latest fixture information. The schedule for kick-off times in America can be found our Planning a Football Trip to America page (COMING SOON) Football Trip to Minnesota – Where to stay. What to See. Where to Eat. Where to Drink Booking.com
Football Trip to Minnesota – Where to stay Downtown Minneapolis Bordered to the north by the Mississippi River, downtown Minneapolis is the place to book a Minneapolis hotel if visiting the Minneapolis Institute of Art, the Mill City Museum or Guthrie Theater. The glass-and-steel high-rises at the heart of downtown give way on the west to the Warehouse District, home to the glittering, neon Hennepin Avenue Theatre District. Along the downtown’s southern edge lies idylic Loring Park, perfect for morning jogs and evening strolls, and not far from the Minneapolis Convention Center. Further south lies Uptown, filled with boutique dress shops and vintage jewelery stores. Eat Street is where, not surprisingly, you’ll find everything from paneled British pubs to modest Vietnamese pho restaurants. Enclosed skyways make city walking in Downtown Minneapolis pleasant year-round, but the city is also covered by an extensive bus and light-rail network Downtown St. Paul Downriver and east of Minneapolis, downtown St. Paul is known more for its 19th–century architecture and gracious residences than office towers. Located on the broad Mississippi River, hotels in Downtown St. Paul are within an easy walk of Xcel Energy Center, a conference and entertainment venue, and the impressive white dome of the Minnesota State Capitol and the Minnesota History Center. A few blocks farther west is the Summit Avenue neighborhood, lined with stately Victorian mansions and Italianate villas . American authors F. Scott Fitzgerald and Sinclair Lewis once lived here. The Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport and the Bloomington neighborhood lie to the southwest.
Football Trip to Minnesota – What else to see & do • Forshay Tower – observation deck are now open seven days a week from 12:00pm-9:00pm. Weather permitting, both will be open year-round. • US Bank Stadium Tour – Your ninety-minute guided adventure through U.S. Bank Stadium will give you behind-the-scenes access to the home of the Minnesota Vikings. All Public Tours will begin at the Ticket Office located at Polaris Gate, near Chicago and 4th Street. Tours will run every hour starting at 10:00 AM with the last tour departing at 4:00 PM every day except Sundays. On Sundays, tours will run every hour starting at 11:00 AM with the last tour departing at 3:00 PM. $19 for adults • Kobra Mural – Intersection of Hennepin Ave. and S. 5th St., Minneapolis – Certainly Minnesota’s most noticeable Dylan landmark is the towering rainbow-hued mural painted in 2015 by Brazilian artist Eduardo Kobra. Depicting Dylan at three distinct stages of his career, the mural stands five stories tall and spans 160 feet. Head to the intersection of Hennepin and 5th in downtown Minneapolis, and you can’t miss it. • Paisly Park Tours – In this 70 minute guided tour, you will view the main floor of Paisley Park, including the studios where Prince recorded and produced some of his most famous hits. Walk through Prince’s private NPG Music Club and around the massive soundstage and concert hall where the musician rehearsed and help private events and concerts. $50 and 20 miles out of town • Endless Bridge – Head inside the cobalt-blue Guthrie Theater and make your way up the escalator to the Endless Bridge, a far-out cantilevered walkway overlooking the Mississippi River. You don’t need a theater ticket, as it’s intended as a public space. The theater’s 9th-floor Amber Box provides
another knockout view. Football Trip to Minnesota – Where to Drink Near TCF Bank Stadium (great place to watch UOM Golden Gophers games as well) Stud & Herbs (227 SE Oak St, Minneapolis ) – Longtime collegiate haunt offering burgers & other pub grub, plus happy hour & lots of tap choices. Surley Brewing Co (520 Malcolm Ave SE, Minneapolis) – Bustling venue with tavern grub & its own microbrews, plus an upstairs eatery with beer pairings. Near US Bank Stadium The Corner Bar (1501 S. Washington Ave.Minneapolis) pours hefty drinks and makes bar food to keep fans satisfied. Plenty of games on big screens around the bar, and plenty of room for you and all your friends to watch them (though you might bump elbows with the guy next to you when it comes down to the wire), the Corner is a lively, no holds barred spot for college football. Erik the Red Bar (601 Chicago Ave) Spitting distance from US Bank Stadium this Nordic Barbecue restaurant fills up rabid sports fans the day of the game. Watch their Facebook page for special events as Vikings season gets rolling. Town Hall Brewery (1430 S Washington Ave) Cozy, brick-walled brewpub & restaurant with house & guest taps, patio seating & eclectic bar bites. Open till 2am Downtown Downtown’s City (600 Hennepin Ave) Works is a downtown destination with four quad-screen 110 inch displays and twelve
55 inch screens, there’s not a bad view of the game in the house. They have a massive food menu and tons of craft beer options. Clockwerks Brewing (25 N 4th St, Minneapolis) a downtown Minneapolis brewery focusing on carefully crafted, well balanced, session-style beers in a steampunk setting. 25 N 4th St Glueks Restaurant (16 N 6th St, Minneapolis) Bustling, old- world beer hall in an 1855 warehouse where German beers go with diverse pub eats, 16 N 6th St, Crooked Pint Ale House (501 S Washington Ave) Relaxed local pub chain serving craft beers & cocktails, plus burgers, pot pies, tacos & more. Open till 12:00am Day Block Brewing Company (1105 S Washington Ave) House-brewed beer & unique pizzas made with locally sourced ingredients in an industrial-chic space. Open till 1am Target Field Area Jacksons Hole Bar & Grill (1615, 106 N 3rd St) Chill, bi-level outpost with a weathered wood bar & TVs offering bar grub & craft beer on tap. Open 2am The Freehouse (701 N Washington Ave #101) Buzzy brewpub serving both housemade & other beers plus a menu of gastropub fare in a slick space. Modist Brewing Co (505 N 3rd St) open till 12.00am Fulton Brewing Tap Room (1214, 414 N 6th Ave) – House beers are poured in the industrial warehouse setting of this microbrewery with communal seats. Inbound BrewCo (701 N 5th St) “Open, bright, and airy beer pub with a dog friendly vibe and huge selection.”
Bunkers Music Bar & Grill (761 N Washington Ave) Informal venue offering live roots rock, blues & R&B bands nightly Minneapolis Arts District Betty Dangers Country Club – Number 1 on the list for being their own country club for the 99 percent. They have created their own town and have multiple themed rooms. (2501 Marshall St NE) Bauhaus BrewLabs – 1315 Tyler St NE – Closed Sunday – Great beer, great atmosphere, great place to hangout with friends. Headflyer Brewing (861 E Hennepin Ave) “Great service, super friendly, dog friendly, people friendly.” Able Seedhouse and Brewery (1121 Quincy St NE) “Food trucks, ample parking, indoor and outdoor seating, and good beers.” 612 Brew (945 Broadway St NE) “Great atmosphere with great live music and food, excellent beers) Indeed Brewing Company and Tap room (1121 Quincy St NE) “Great beer, great prices, comfortable place, friendly staff.” Tattersall Distilling (1620 Central Ave NE #150) Craft spirits distillery with tours & tastings in an industrial-chic cocktail room with live music. Dangerous Man Brewing Company (1300 NE 2nd St) Small craft brewery & taproom in a former bank featuring various beers, communal tables & events. Dustys Bar (1319 Marshall St NE) Signature sausage burgers & draft beer draw locals to this old-school haunt with regular live music.
Football Trip to Minnesota – Where to Eat Matts Bar (3500 Cedar Ave S) Matt’s Bar, a legendary Minneapolis eatery that claims to have invented and perfected the infamous “Jucy Lucy” cheeseburger Smack Shack (North Washington Avenue) Modern eatery features a wide range of seafood, casual grub & cocktails in an industrial-chic space. Pizzeria Lola (5557 Xerxes Ave S) – Pizzeria Lola is Ann Kim’s Minneapolis, Minnesota restaurant serving wood-fired pizzas with unique and familiar ingredients. Award Winning Red Cow North Loop (208 1st Ave N) Great Burgers, Perfect place to meet friends for Sunday football. Good bar apps and great beer selection. Friendly crowd! Kramarczuk East European Deli (215 E Hennepin Ave) – Kramarczuk’s is a northeast institution. They have great meats and sausages. Hen House Eatery (114 S 8th St, Minneapolis) located in downtown Minneapolis specializes in homemade style food and drink that is locally grown with gluten-free options. Al’s Breakfast (413 14th Ave SE) – Classic diner fare for breakfast & lunch draws locals to this narrow nook with an old-school vibe. May Cuisine (1840 Central Ave NE) Casual, colorful Mexican restaurant & bar offering classic dishes, cocktails & a Sunday buffet. Football trip to Minnesota – Useful links Shopping North products are also available at Askov Finlayson boutique, 204 First St. N., Minneapolis, 612-206-3925,
askovfinlayson.com. North Made Co – is located in Northeast Minneapolis at Studio #107 in the North Co. building (610 SE 9th Street, Minneapolis, MN 55414) Planning a Football Trip to Boston Planning a Football Trip to Boston? Free guide – where to stay, what to see, where to eat & drink and how to get tickets and get to the stadium. Football Trip to Boston – How to get there and How to get about. Football Trip to Boston – Fly to Boston Multiple airlines fly to Boston every day and you are able to fly direct from Boston from London and Manchester in the UK Start your holiday in style and enjoy the experience of VIP travel – book an airport lounge with Lounge Pass from as little as £13.50. With 200 airport VIP lounges worldwide, including 35 UK airports you can add an extra touch of luxury to your next trip and make the travel experience a whole lot better. Directions from the Airport The MBTA offers Blue Line Subway services and Silver Line Bus Rapid Transit service to and from Downtown Boston. The MBTA is
the most economical and environmentally friendly way to get Logan. To and From Logan: • Silver Line to and from the Airport – with connections to the Red Line and Commuter Rail at South Station • Blue Line to and from the Airport – with connections to the Green Line, Orange Line and Commuter Rail at North Station • Commuter Boat/Ferry to and from the Airport • To and from the Airport – Directions From All Points • Paying Your Fare • Thinking of Taking Other Transportation to Logan? Silver Line to and from the Airport – Silver Line is FREE from Logan Airport inbound to South Station (including a free transfer to the Red Line). With the Silver Line Route SL1 (Logan Airport – South Station via Waterfront) bus rapid transit service as your best direct connection to and from the Red Line at South Station, this is your best option for transportation to: • Cambridge • Downtown Boston • Harvard University • Massachusetts General Hospital • MIT The Silver Line SL1 is the most convenient option and your best connection to and from the Airport with drop-off and pick-up directly in front of each Logan Terminal. There are no shuttle transfers and room to store your luggage. For service to Logan Airport using the Silver Line SL1, take the MBTA Red Line or Commuter Rail to South Station and transfer to the Silver Line Route SL1. The Silver Line SL1 will drop you off in front of your Logan terminal. The Silver Line SL1 is accessible for the disabled and runs from approximately 5:30AM to 12:30AM every day of the week.
Blue Line to and from the Airport – The Blue Line Subway is your best connection to the Orange Line at State Street Station. This route is the best option for transportation to: • Back Bay • Boston College • Boston University • Brookline • Downtown Boston • Fenway Park • The Longwood Medical Area • Newton • Northeastern University For service to Logan Airport using the Blue Line, take the MBTA Blue Line to the Airport Station and board free Massport shuttle buses to all airline terminals. For service from Logan Airport using the Blue Line, board free Massport shuttle buses (Route Nos. 22, 33, or 55 to “MBTA Blue Line”) outside your terminal. The Massport shuttle buses, which have storage space for luggage, will drop you off directly in front of Airport Station where you can purchase your CharlieTicket at the ticket machines inside the station’s lobby. Insert your CharlieTicket in the turn style to access the station platform. The Blue Line runs from approximately 6:00AM to 12:30AM every day of the week. MBTA Commuter Boat to and from the Airport – Take MBTA ferries to Logan Airport from the commuter boat terminal located at Fore River Shipyard, 703 Washington Street in Quincy, or from Pemberton Point in Hull. Upon arrival at the Logan dock, take the free Massport Route 66 Shuttle Bus, which services all airport terminals. Commuter Boat service from Quincy operates 7-days-a-week. Hull services operate weekdays only. Overnight parking at Quincy is affordable and discounted weekly rates
are also available. For more information about MBTA ferries to Logan Airport, please call the carrier at (617) 770-0040. Taxis from the Airport ShuttleDirect.com has proved a hit with internet-savvy travellers around the world. Here’s why: Over 1000 routes to the major holiday destinations in 18 countries, and more destinations being added all the time. We are confident we have the best prices for transfers on the internet. Instant Confirmations. Most transfers are booked and confirmed immediately. Getting Around Boston Boston’s public transportation system is operated by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority, but locals know it simply as the “T”.It offers subway, bus, trolley car and boat service to just about everywhere in the Greater Boston area and beyond. Subway stops are color coded – Red Line, Green Line, Blue Line, Orange Line or Silver Line. To ride the T, you need to purchase a CharlieCard or CharlieTicket.These can be purchased at every subway station at vending machines and at select convenience stores. The basic fare is $2.00 and kids – 11 years and younger – ride free! And your Charlie Card will provide you with more than 75 discounts on attractions during your visit. The “T’s” Day/Week LinkPassgives visitors unlimited travel on Subway, Local Bus, Inner Harbor Ferry and Commuter Rail Zone 1A for one day ($11) or seven days ($18). More than 500 fare- vending machine are located throughout all subway stations. Operated by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority, Boston’s Commuter Rail services the outlying Boston suburbs. Service is available from several T stations, but most departures take place at South Station, North Station or South Station.
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