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Roslindale is a vibrant and diverse community, centered around Adams Park. Once considered a "garden suburb" of Boston, today's residents of Roslindale are still attracted to the neighborhood's natural beauty. Locals walk and bike in the Arnold Arboretum, a 265-acre oasis that is part of Frederick Law Olmsted's Emerald Necklace. Roslindale Village is the city's original Main Street district and now one of the city's most vibrant, featuring numerous restaurants, markets, unique shops, and their weekly Farmer's Market in Adams Park. Roslindale Square, the heart of the neighborhood, is the subject of a National Trust for Historic Preservation Main Street Award. There are numerous parks, playgrounds and courts for the public to enjoy.
The Village has already made dramatic strides in its dining options. Foodies have been flocking to Delfino, for fine Italian cuisine, since 2001. Across the street is 753 South, Delfino's more casual sibling with a bar and patio dining. Locals and those in the know sit al fresco at the cozy Sophia's Grotto. Steps away from the Grotto lies Village Sushi & Birch Street Bar & Grill. All three restaurants offer outdoor seating. You can grab burgers & wings, watch sports and play some pool at Napper Tandy's. Shanti delivers authentic Indian food. Fornax is a bakery featured in many of Boston's top restaurants. Tony's Meat Market is a neighborhood jewel. You'll find Tony behind the counter every day, always kind and helpful. Tony recently celebrated his 50th year in business. There are wine and cheese shops, florists, specialty gifts and much more. Every month, the local artisans host a free Open Studios to showcase and sell their items.
Many of the neighborhood's large colonial homes are being converted into condos to accommodate the influx of young professionals and families. The MBTA buses and commuter rail provide commuters with easy access to downtown. Roslindale is bordered by the VFW Parkway, the Arnold Arboretum, Forest Hills & Mount Hope Cemeteries, Stony Brook Reservation and the West Roxbury Parkway.
The Village has already made dramatic strides in its dining options. Foodies have been flocking to Delfino, for fine Italian cuisine, since 2001. Across the street is 753 South, Delfino's more casual sibling with a bar and patio dining. Locals and those in the know sit al fresco at the cozy Sophia's Grotto. Steps away from the Grotto lies Village Sushi & Birch Street Bar & Grill. All three restaurants offer outdoor seating. You can grab burgers & wings, watch sports and play some pool at Napper Tandy's. Shanti delivers authentic Indian food. Fornax is a bakery featured in many of Boston's top restaurants. Tony's Meat Market is a neighborhood jewel. You'll find Tony behind the counter every day, always kind and helpful. Tony recently celebrated his 50th year in business. There are wine and cheese shops, florists, specialty gifts and much more. Every month, the local artisans host a free Open Studios to showcase and sell their items.
Many of the neighborhood's large colonial homes are being converted into condos to accommodate the influx of young professionals and families. The MBTA buses and commuter rail provide commuters with easy access to downtown. Roslindale is bordered by the VFW Parkway, the Arnold Arboretum, Forest Hills & Mount Hope Cemeteries, Stony Brook Reservation and the West Roxbury Parkway.
