Audubon Circle takes its name from the rotary that used to exist where Park Drive and Beacon Street came together, designed in 1887 by Frederick Law Olmsted. That traffic feature doesn't exist anymore, but luckily this charming bar and restaurant carries on the name. Very cozy atmosphere in this sister establishment to Miracle of Science.

Since 1991, The Elephant Walk has remained the only restaurant in the Boston Area serving Cambodian and French cuisine. The Cambodian menu consists of traditional dishes ranging from everyday street food to aristocratic and royal delicacies, as well as original dishes created by Cambodian Executive Chefs Nadsa and Longteine De Monteiro using classic Cambodian ingredients and cooking techniques. The French menu consists of original dishes created primarily by Nadsa.

Sol Azteca offers outdoor seating when the weather allows. Free chips and Salsa (all you can eat!). Short menu but full of great food-margaritas are renowned to be delicious. Not 100% authentic Mexican food but pretty gosh darn close to it.

Excellent Tapas if you can deal with (at times) poor service or a lengthy wait. It is a romantic atmosphere, best suited to 2 or at the most 4-6 people. Not ideal for large groups. I guess that the larger the group, the poorer the service, so keep this in mind. The price range for the items varies broadly as well, but the food is so authentic and amazing you will think that you have landed in Barcelona. Neither parking nor valet, but on street parking in the neighborhood behind is easy.

Walk up the stairs into this favorite of BU students. Learn the ordering system - choose the type of dish (soup, pan-fried); choose the noodle, choose the accompaniment (chicken, beef) - and get your food quickly.

"where delicious meets nutritious"...UFood Grill offers better-for-you versions of foods everyone loves to eat. They have a wide selection of sandwiches, wraps, burgers, salads and grilled entrees. At UFood taste is always the first priority so it is easy to eat right.

Boston Beer Works is the oldest brewery/restaurant combo in Boston. They have 3 locations, this one across from Fenway is bustling during baseball season and throughout the year. The beers on tap change weekly. Usually there are several seasonal offerings to go along with a stable of beers, ranging from light to dark. There are alternatives for those not inclined towards the hop-laden brews too. The food is excellent - basic American bar food done right. And what's better than tucking into a burger and a beer? Chowing down right next to the tanks where that beer was made.

Menu Ok, the name is a little weird. The original Cambridge, 1 is in the old Cambridge Fire Station #1 in Harvard Square. After Trilogy opened they started a second location here in the Fenway, but kept the name and the same menu. Known for thin-crust pizzas, there is a big seating area and also a good sized bar. When you walk in, you smell that wood smoke - ahh!

Upscale casual dining using seasonally inspired foods. There is a large bar area (perfect for before a Sox game), the indoor dining room and some outdoor space as well (facing Boylston Street). You can do a take out order too. Located in the heart of the Fenway and the Longwood Medical Area, it's the perfect location for power lunching, socializing after work in their modern-upscale lounge area, dining the night away on Executive Chef Denise Baron’s upscale and eclectic America fare or simply having cocktails with friends. The 280-seat restaurant also boasts a seasonal outdoor patio and there's always plenty of on street parking, as well as, affordable garage parking. The wait staff is friendly and knowledgeable.

Opening up in January 2008, the 3,000-square-foot space occupies the ground level of graduate housing at 580 Commonwealth Ave. just outside of Kenmore Square. The restaurant has 90 seats, and is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. The restaurant serves beer and wine.