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A comprehensive, taxonomic, easy-reference field guide to dining out in Greater Boston, featuring: six full-color plates, 11 spruced-up street snacks, one headless annotated lamb, and 50 forward-leaning, rigorously vetted, utterly on-the-pulse restaurants worth a top spot on your feeding schedule.

Ice cream, lobster rolls, street performers, nautical knickknacks—they’re all here in ample supply.

Theories abound as to why New Englanders eat so much ice cream: our high-fat diet thanks to the cold; historical trade patterns; an excess of ice from our frozen lakes and ponds. Whatever the reason, we do love ice cream in these parts, which is why we’ve spent months scouring the area for the creamiest scoops, the frostiest frappes, and the most fully loaded sundaes around.

A preview of what’s new on the out-of-town summer restaurant scene.

Nestled between Huron and Concord avenues in Cambridge, Observatory Hill is a shopping and dining destination giving Harvard Square a run for its money.

We’ve spent the past six months in search of this city’s most spectacular dining experiences. Here, we present our findings, Boston’s very best restaurants.

Brimming with eateries, thrift shops, and boutiques, Salem has become a worthy shopping destination in any season.

Over the past few years, Boston has witnessed an explosion of great new spots dedicated to that king of casual eats, the hamburger. From laid-back joints that keep it simple — juicy patties on a good bun — to upscale eateries that serve up fancified takes on the humble classic, this city has gone wild for burgers.