Wow. What a view. That’s Bulfinch Crossing before you.
Bulfinch Crossing isn’t just a place. It’s a bold statement a dramatic transformation of a downtown Boston eyesore. For over fifty years the Government Center Garage stood. A visual scar dividing neighborhoods. Now look.
This 4.8-acre mixed-use development is home to One Congress a million-square-foot office tower. Its glass pinnacle soars. It’s designed by architectural giants Pelli Clarke Pelli Architects and CBT Architects. Imagine the views from there.
But Bulfinch Crossing is more than just offices. The Sudbury a residential tower stands tall. It boasts 368 apartments and 55 condos. A rooftop garden a pool a fitness center it all speaks of luxury.
Bulfinch Crossing is brilliantly located. It’s above two MBTA subway lines near commuter rail stations. A mere five-minute drive from Logan Airport. Transit-oriented development at its finest.
It will house more than 800 residential units. There’s even space for a hotel. The clever design includes ample parking. It addresses the city’s need for parking in adjacent historic areas like the North End and Beacon Hill.
The developers thought of everything. Even a one-acre rooftop garden and a public square are included. They reconnect neighborhoods separated for decades. The public square is designed to be net-zero energy. Solar panels on a nearby building will power it.
This entire project is a testament to smart planning. It’s about sustainability and community input. Developers met with residents listened to their concerns. They incorporated an 850-space bicycle parking facility the largest in the city.
Bulfinch Crossing aims to be more than just buildings. It’s about creating a vibrant community. A place where people want to live work and gather. It continues the legacy of Boston’s Bulfinch Triangle a mixed-use district master-planned by Charles Bulfinch. A fitting namesake for this impressive feat of modern urban planning. The transformation is complete.