Whether you’re setting off on an exploratory jaunt of historic New England, or settling in to study at a famous university, Boston is a great point of departure – and arrival. Better still, if arriving by train from DC or New York, you’ll find the city’s cobblestoned centre eminently walkable. Just a short wander from South Station is the booming Seaport District – home to spectacular seafood and harbour views, and the Institute of Contemporary Art.
Follow the red bricks of the Freedom Trail to the North End, Boston's oldest residential neighbourhood. Walk up Salem Street, past the cream-filled cannolis of Bova's Bakery, and you will reach the peaceful Copp's Hill Burying Ground. An amble through the classic destinations of Boston Common, Beacon Hill, and the Back Bay neighbourhoods round out the must-see spots.
Want more? Read about our East Coast in three days challenge.
Washington DC is like no other city in the U.S.; within its relatively compact borders, you’ll experience one of the most cosmopolitan mixes of people, history, and culture – and lots of great museums. Guardian of the city’s most acclaimed treasures, the Smithsonian Institution – the world’s largest museum complex – houses more than 138 million objects and works of art. Other institutions are no less impressive, including the Newseum and the International Spy Museum, and worth a stop before visiting the iconic sites like the White House, the Capitol, and the various memorials.
Beyond the buildings, however, ‘DC’ is a sociable place, with countless great dining and drinking options. Try the many restaurants and bars in Penn Quarter, Capitol Hill, Adams Morgan and U Street for some of the more popular tables in town.
Want more? Read about our East Coast in three days challenge.
New York may need no introduction, but there’s always a different angle to explore beyond Times Square, the Empire State Building, or the Statue of Liberty. The booming area between West 34th and West 14th Streets, for example, offers a glimpse of Manhattan's penchant for reinventing itself.
Whether you’re on a pleasant promenade along the High Line – the elevated park created from a former railway (from which you can peer into a recently unveiled, Zaha Hadid-designed apartment building) – or simply wandering the art galleries of West Chelsea, you’ll find this part of town brimming with energy and many a moment to photograph. Wander down to Gansevoort Street and marvel at Renzo Piano’s Whitney Museum of American Art, which sits as an architectural exclamation mark at the High Line's terminus.
Want more? Read about our East Coast in three days challenge.
Whether you’re setting off on an exploratory jaunt of historic New England, or settling in to study at a famous university, Boston is a great point of departure – and arrival. Better still, if arriving by train from DC or New York, you’ll find the city’s cobblestoned centre eminently walkable. Just a short wander from South Station is the booming Seaport District – home to spectacular seafood and harbour views, and the Institute of Contemporary Art.
Follow the red bricks of the Freedom Trail to the North End, Boston's oldest residential neighbourhood. Walk up Salem Street, past the cream-filled cannolis of Bova's Bakery, and you will reach the peaceful Copp's Hill Burying Ground. An amble through the classic destinations of Boston Common, Beacon Hill, and the Back Bay neighbourhoods round out the must-see spots.
Want more? Read about our East Coast in three days challenge.
Washington DC is like no other city in the U.S.; within its relatively compact borders, you’ll experience one of the most cosmopolitan mixes of people, history, and culture – and lots of great museums. Guardian of the city’s most acclaimed treasures, the Smithsonian Institution – the world’s largest museum complex – houses more than 138 million objects and works of art. Other institutions are no less impressive, including the Newseum and the International Spy Museum, and worth a stop before visiting the iconic sites like the White House, the Capitol, and the various memorials.
Beyond the buildings, however, ‘DC’ is a sociable place, with countless great dining and drinking options. Try the many restaurants and bars in Penn Quarter, Capitol Hill, Adams Morgan and U Street for some of the more popular tables in town.
Want more? Read about our East Coast in three days challenge.
New York may need no introduction, but there’s always a different angle to explore beyond Times Square, the Empire State Building, or the Statue of Liberty. The booming area between West 34th and West 14th Streets, for example, offers a glimpse of Manhattan's penchant for reinventing itself.
Whether you’re on a pleasant promenade along the High Line – the elevated park created from a former railway (from which you can peer into a recently unveiled, Zaha Hadid-designed apartment building) – or simply wandering the art galleries of West Chelsea, you’ll find this part of town brimming with energy and many a moment to photograph. Wander down to Gansevoort Street and marvel at Renzo Piano’s Whitney Museum of American Art, which sits as an architectural exclamation mark at the High Line's terminus.
Want more? Read about our East Coast in three days challenge.
An open-jaw booking is one with multiple cities in the itinerary, giving you the flexibility to fly from Hong Kong into one city and back to Hong Kong from another. In other words, you are free to be creative and explore several places in a region – without having to backtrack to your first destination.
With Cathay Pacific’s open-jaw offer to the U.S., you can fly into Washington DC from Hong Kong, and return from New York or Boston. The East Coast is your oyster.
Select Multi-city / Stopover in our online booking panel, or visit this page to start booking.
Choose your outbound destination and proceed to choose inbound origin by clicking Add a flight.
Enjoy great fares if you choose to fly into Washington DC and return from New York or Boston. Click Search flights to discover our open-jaw fare offers.
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