MURALS AND PUBLIC ART
Explore public art across Boston’s Latin Quarter
Murals, mosaics, sculptures, and public art help tell the story of Boston’s Latin Quarter, reflecting the district’s Afro-Latin culture, community history, youth advocacy, and neighborhood life.
PUBLIC ART IN THE DISTRICT
Art that tells the story of place
Public art is part of how Boston’s Latin Quarter shares its history, culture, and community identity. Across the district, visitors can find murals, sidewalk art, mosaics, sculptures, and installations connected to local artists, young people, residents, and community partners.
WHAT YOU’LL FIND
Murals, mosaics, sculpture, and sidewalk art
Boston’s Latin Quarter is a recognized cultural district with deep community roots and an ongoing connection to Hyde Square Task Force.
Welcome to Jackson Square Mural
A mural near Jackson Square Station with greetings in several languages and the phrase “We are Family,” reflecting the neighborhood’s sense of welcome and connection.
Mozart Park Mural
A landmark mural by Roberto Chao, created with HSTF youth, that reflects arts, culture, and youth activism in Boston’s Latin Quarter.
Peace Doves
Sidewalk art created by young people with Sidewalk Sam in response to neighborhood violence, carrying the message “Stop Violence, Create Peace.”
Blessed Sacrament Plaza Mosaics
Colorful mosaics created with local artists, HSTF youth, and community members that map and reflect Boston’s Latin Quarter.
Taíno Mural
A mural by Rafael Rivera Garcia honoring Taíno roots and the Caribbean cultural heritage reflected in the district.
More Public Art
The tour also includes sculptures, bike racks, storefront murals, and other public art sites throughout Boston’s Latin Quarter.
TAKE THE TOUR
Experience the public art tour
Explore public art in Boston’s Latin Quarter at your own pace through the free self-guided audio tour.