The Neighborhood —
Boston Landing, Brighton
Murray Field Townhomes sit at the pivot point of the fastest-changing corner of Boston. To the south, a professional-athletics campus. To the east, the city's newest innovation district. To the west, one of Brighton's last remaining fields of green. And within a five-minute walk in every direction: the food, retail, and transit that have made Boston Landing the neighborhood the rest of the city is trying to catch up to.
Across the field — Boston Landing
Directly across Murray Field:
The Auerbach Center — the Boston Celtics' 70,000-square-foot practice facility and team headquarters
Warrior Ice Arena — the Boston Bruins' official practice rink and community skating facility
New Balance World Headquarters — the company's global HQ at 100 Guest Street, anchoring the district
The TRACK at New Balance — a world-class indoor sprint track that hosts NCAA and elite meets each winter
The essentials — steps from your door
Boston Landing Commuter Rail Station — one stop (7 minutes) to Back Bay, two stops (11 minutes) to South Station
New Balance Global Flagship Store — the brand's largest retail location in North America, at 140 Guest Street
Notch Brewing Brighton Taproom — local craft beer at the historic Charles River Speedway, 525 Western Ave
The Harvard ERC — Boston's newest innovation hub
A ten-minute walk east across the North Allston border brings you to the newly opened first phase of Harvard's Enterprise Research Campus, whose Phase A completion was covered in the Harvard Gazette in June 2026:
Roche/Genentech's East Coast R&D headquarters — biotech labs at the heart of the campus
The Atlas Hotel — a 246-room boutique hotel at 40 Western Ave, designed by Marlon Blackwell Architects, opened January 2026 with Ama restaurant on the ground floor
The David Rubenstein Treehouse — Harvard's new indoor-outdoor conference center at 20 Western Ave, designed by Studio Gang, serving as the "front door" to the ERC
A public greenway plaza and ground-floor restaurants — the first of a planned 900,000-square-foot mixed-use campus
The Harvard sports campus
Two miles down Western Avenue:
Harvard Stadium — the oldest permanent college football stadium in America (1903)
Bright-Landry Hockey Center, Newell Boathouse, and the Charles River rowing basin
Harvard Business School — a 15-minute walk across the Weeks Footbridge
Green and open space
Murray Field / Portsmouth Street Playground — your front yard: a full urban park with a walking path looping the field, a softball diamond and open soccer field, a basketball court, outdoor exercise equipment, and a gated children's playground
Ringer Park — hills, trails, and playing fields, a short walk north
Rogers Park — neighborhood park within a five-minute walk
The Charles River Reservation — riverfront paths, dog park, and the Cambridge skyline, one mile east
Getting anywhere
Boston Landing Station: Framingham/Worcester commuter rail line — one stop to Back Bay (7 min), two to South Station (11 min)
I-90 (Mass Pike): on-ramp four blocks south — 15 minutes to Logan Airport
Storrow Drive: downtown Boston in 12 minutes
Bike: protected lanes on Western Ave into Cambridge, Kendall Square in 20 minutes
MBTA Bus 86: stops at Market St @ Centola St, at the edge of the park
The Neighborhood —
Boston Landing, BrightonMurray Field Townhomes sit at the pivot point of the fastest-changing corner of Boston. To the south, a professional-athletics campus. To the east, the city's newest innovation district. To the west, one of Brighton's last remaining fields of green. And within a five-minute walk in every direction: the food, retail, and transit that have made Boston Landing the neighborhood the rest of the city is trying to catch up to.
Across the field — Boston LandingDirectly across Murray Field:
The Auerbach Center — the Boston Celtics' 70,000-square-foot practice facility and team headquarters
Warrior Ice Arena — the Boston Bruins' official practice rink and community skating facility
New Balance World Headquarters — the company's global HQ at 100 Guest Street, anchoring the district
The TRACK at New Balance — a world-class indoor sprint track that hosts NCAA and elite meets each winter
The essentials — steps from your doorBoston Landing Commuter Rail Station — one stop (7 minutes) to Back Bay, two stops (11 minutes) to South Station
New Balance Global Flagship Store — the brand's largest retail location in North America, at 140 Guest Street
Notch Brewing Brighton Taproom — local craft beer at the historic Charles River Speedway, 525 Western Ave
The Harvard ERC — Boston's newest innovation hubA ten-minute walk east across the North Allston border brings you to the newly opened first phase of Harvard's Enterprise Research Campus, whose Phase A completion was covered in the Harvard Gazette in June 2026:
Roche/Genentech's East Coast R&D headquarters — biotech labs at the heart of the campus
The Atlas Hotel — a 246-room boutique hotel at 40 Western Ave, designed by Marlon Blackwell Architects, opened January 2026 with Ama restaurant on the ground floor
The David Rubenstein Treehouse — Harvard's new indoor-outdoor conference center at 20 Western Ave, designed by Studio Gang, serving as the "front door" to the ERC
A public greenway plaza and ground-floor restaurants — the first of a planned 900,000-square-foot mixed-use campus
The Harvard sports campusTwo miles down Western Avenue:
Harvard Stadium — the oldest permanent college football stadium in America (1903)
Bright-Landry Hockey Center, Newell Boathouse, and the Charles River rowing basin
Harvard Business School — a 15-minute walk across the Weeks Footbridge
Green and open spaceMurray Field / Portsmouth Street Playground — your front yard: a full urban park with a walking path looping the field, a softball diamond and open soccer field, a basketball court, outdoor exercise equipment, and a gated children's playground
Ringer Park — hills, trails, and playing fields, a short walk north
Rogers Park — neighborhood park within a five-minute walk
The Charles River Reservation — riverfront paths, dog park, and the Cambridge skyline, one mile east
Getting anywhereBoston Landing Station: Framingham/Worcester commuter rail line — one stop to Back Bay (7 min), two to South Station (11 min)
I-90 (Mass Pike): on-ramp four blocks south — 15 minutes to Logan Airport
Storrow Drive: downtown Boston in 12 minutes
Bike: protected lanes on Western Ave into Cambridge, Kendall Square in 20 minutes
MBTA Bus 86: stops at Market St @ Centola St, at the edge of the park