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Where you’ll stay — Boston
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We run Spare Keys Stay ourselves, here in Boston. Questions before you book? Daryl answers personally.
Call or text 617-799-4558 [email protected]Registered with the City of Boston · STR-629372
Close enough to see them daily
Visiting family in Dorchester, Hyde Park or Mattapan? Whole apartments in Dorchester and Hyde Park: own bedrooms, a kitchen and free parking.
Most people visiting family in Boston start out planning to stay with them. Then the arithmetic happens. One spare room and four of you. A sofa bed and a bad back. Somebody's teenager giving up their bedroom for a week and being quietly furious about it.
Staying nearby instead solves the thing nobody says out loud: everyone gets to be pleased to see each other, because nobody is sharing a bathroom by the fourth morning. You are ten minutes away, not two thousand miles away, and you go home at night to your own quiet.
We are in Dorchester and Hyde Park, which is where a great many Boston families actually live — not the tourist map, the real one. If your relatives are in Dorchester, Mattapan, Roxbury, Hyde Park or Milton, you are minutes from their door.
A family visit is not a restaurant holiday. It is coffee before you head over, somewhere to put the leftovers they sent you home with, a bottle in the fridge, and breakfast for the kids at whatever hour they wake up.
It is also the meal you cook for them, which is hard to do from a hotel room and easy from a full kitchen with a dining table.
And if the visit is the kind that comes with a reason — a new baby, someone unwell, a funeral — the practical things matter more, not less. In-unit laundry. A door that closes. Somewhere for people to sit that is not a bed.
Family visits mean driving. To their house, to the shops, to the appointment, to the cousin's on the other side of town. Every one of our apartments has free off-street parking, so the car sits where you are staying at no cost and you are not circling their street at eleven at night looking for a space.
That is a small thing that turns out to be a large thing. On a street where residents park, one more visiting car is a genuine imposition — and not having to ask is worth something.
If several of you flew in from different places, several of our buildings hold more than one apartment, so you can take two at the same address rather than scattering across the city.