Recreational Dispensary | MBTA Blue Line
See top-selling cannabis near the Blue Line for November.
Top Boston Dispensary, Steps Away from the Maverick Blue Line Station
Adult Use Cannabis, Edibles and Concentrates
Looking for a new dispensary near the Blue Line? BOUTIQ Boston is steps away from the Maverick Blue Line station at 71 Maverick Square. We are the closest dispensary to Logan Airport and easy to reach from Boston’s waterfront, financial district and North End.
At BOUTIQ in Maverick Square, our mission is to make extraordinary cannabis experiences accessible to all. If you need to manage symptoms, unlock your creativity or simply relax, our exceptional staff will guide you to products that you will love. We carefully select everything we offer, and we provide the kind of expert advice and personal service that you find in high-end restaurants and wine shops.
Other Boston dispensaries are happy just to have you buy. We want to make sure you love what you buy.
Visit Our Dispensary Near the Blue Line
71 Maverick Square, East Boston, MA 02128
Take the Blue Line to BOUTIQ from Logan Airport
Take a shuttle bus from your terminal to Airport station, then take the MBTA Blue Line inbound one stop to Maverick. Walk toward Maverick Street and you will see our dispensary on the right. We are one of the dispensaries closest to the MBTA on the way into Boston.
Take the Blue Line to BOUTIQ from Revere Beach, Wonderland and Winthrop
Take the Blue Line inbound to Maverick station. Walk toward Maverick Street and you will find us on the right-hand side, between Taco Mex and Bella’s Market.
Take the Blue Line to BOUTIQ from Downtown Boston and the North End
Take the Blue Line outbound toward Wonderland and hop off at Maverick. BOUTIQ is a quick stop for those spending the day at Revere Beach.
Facts About the MBTA Blue Line
Boston’s subway system is the oldest in the United States, and the MBTA Blue line, which runs from Cambridge Street to Revere Beach, has its own claims to history. It was the first subway built beneath a body of water, opening for streetcar service in 1904, and the first subway to provide service to a commercial airport.
As part of the MBTA’s system-wide rebranding in 1965, the East Boston Tunnel & Revere Extension, also known as Route 3, was renamed the Blue Line because the majority of the tracks ran underwater or along the Massachusetts coastline. This is similar to the Green Line, which was named for its proximity to Frederick Law Olmstead’s “Emerald Necklace” of parks stretching from Boston to Brookline.
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