Fenway Park: Diamonds, Pearls, the Piano Man and more!

Iconic Fenway Park has been a hub of high times for Bostonians since 1912. The hearts of baseball fans have soared on the laces of Lansdowne Street homers, and been torn apart at the seams when a pop-fly's been caught by the wrong guy. Inhaling the essence of today's Fenway is to nose the park's best franks, popcorn, ice-cold beer and well-rounded fun. The crisp crack of Mookie's, JBJ's, and Big Papi's bats reverberate with the memorably smooth sounds of Mo Vaughn, Jim Rice, and Carl Yastrzemski's syncopated jazz.

Adored by generations who've shared its 104-year sporting history, today's concourses continue to waft with the greatness of legendary performances. But, ooooohhh, the grand scents, sights and sounds of granddad's diamond can no longer be wrapped in just one paper. The oldest jewel box of professional baseball is also a contemporary condo for philanthropic Pearls, a classic Piano Man and athletic events that fly best when they're frozen.