Greater Boston

A seamless transition from the city to the suburbs, known for the Blue Hills Reservation and stately, high-stewardship homes.

A haven for lovers of Mid-Century Modernism (home to the Gropius House), where conservation-first planning ensures that innovative, nature-blended architecture remains the town’s calling card.

The cradle of American history and literature, offering an impeccably preserved village center filled with high-end Federal-style homes and Revolutionary-era charm.

An intellectual, pastoral sanctuary defined by its commitment to land conservation, the beloved Farm Pond, and a rich collection of meticulously preserved historic architecture.

The gold standard of rural-suburban privacy, characterized by minimum-acreage zoning, prestigious regional schools, and grand estates tucked behind winding, wooded roads.

A forward-thinking “innovation” hub featuring the nation’s first public library and a vibrant college-town energy, with diverse housing options from historic downtown Victorians to modern estates.

A quiet, low-density escape with a focus on open space and privacy, providing high-end custom homes and a reliable Commuter Rail link to South Station.

Known for its “rebel” spirit and athletic prestige, this town centers around the stunning, Olmsted-designed Bird Park and offers sturdy, well-maintained suburban architecture.

A community-centric town prized for its picturesque parks and a versatile housing stock that spans from 19th-century village homes to sprawling modern subdivisions.