LSAT TUTORS BOSTON

Looking for in-person LSAT classes & courses in Boston? Odyssey’s personal LSAT class is tailored to the needs of each individual. If you’re thinking that group classes are good enough for you, we strongly recommend a Free Consultation with our founder, Jon. He’ll diagnose your current needs to determine which areas of study can make the most impact for you. We may determine that a personalized one-on-one LSAT class will get you to your goals faster.

Your LSAT Class Instructor will inspire you to succeed! We teach the LSAT to your learning style and we focus on the areas where you can make the most impact. Many of our students see increases of 20+ points! Our LSAT Classes are taught by highly specialized and highly successful instructors who have what it takes to elevate your score.

We truly care about you! Our LSAT Class Instructors are passionate about helping students. We take pride in our specialized techniques and we use the most effective methodologies. Ready to get serious about your LSAT score? Schedule your Free Strategy Session below!

Boston, Massachusetts is a fascinating city where American history stands proudly alongside modern high-rises, technological innovation and world-class education. Centuries ago, the Boston Tea Party, Boston Massacre, Battle of Bunker Hill, and the Siege of Boston gave rise to America as we know it. The American Revolution started here, and a true Bostonian tell you that if it weren’t for those early Bostonians, “we’d all be drinking tea instead of coffee.” Founded in 1630 by Puritan settlers from the city of the same name in England, Boston is proud home to many of America’s important firsts, such as the first public park (Boston Common, 1634), first public school (Boston Latin School, 1635), first subway system (Tremont Street Subway, 1897), and first institution of higher education (Harvard, 1636).

While strolling Boston’s centuries-old cobblestone streets where timeworn brick churches squat next to sparkling skyscrapers, you may double-take when you see colonials walking around in ornate 18th century clothing, apt reminders of Boston’s ingrained history. They are tour guides on the 2.5 mile Freedom Trail, which stops by sixteen of Boston’s –and America’s– most important historical sites. A red brick path shows you the way, so it’s easy to take a self-guided tour. Walk this path to explore the beautiful Boston Common park, find the graves of Samuel Adams, Paul Revere, and John Hancock among the 5,000 interred at the Granary Burial Ground, admire the Old State House, Park Street Church, King’s Chapel, and Faneuil Hall, and check out the stature of Benjamin Franklin as you make your way to the the towering Bunker Hill monument and restored ship USS Constitution, still parked in Boston Harbor. Yet Boston boasts more modern history as well, so don’t leave Boston without paying respects to the Green Monster! America’s favorite baseball stadium and home of the beloved Red Socks, Fenway Park still draws crowds of red baseball hats, and there’s no shortage of Fenway Franks, fried seafood, and one-of-a-kind baseball memorabilia. In addition to the ubiquitous lobster rolls, chowder and fried fish in the city, there’s plenty of places to get pizza in Boston. Yet everyone knows the best is at Regina Pizzeria in the North End, which is Boston’s own Little Italy. Order a ‘roni and pitcher of Perroni and then, as you make your way back downtown and pass the ornate Omni Parker House, you may just catch a whiff of its infamous buttery, baked eponymous rolls, as the original recipe dates back to to this hotel in 1874. But for a unique stay, check out the Liberty Hotel, a former prison turned swanky hotel, and a perfect example of how Bostonians both embrace history and turn it into modernity.

As history fatigue sets in and you crave a taste of the 21st century, step into the Godfrey Hotel to find the modern aesthetic and high-quality roasts of George Howell coffee, and don’t forget a vegan donut! For date night, plan ahead for tapas at Toro, helmed by famed chefs and owners Ken Oringer and Jamie Bissonnette, or head across the bridge to Cambridge for a taste of the Sultan’s Delight and other modern takes on Turkish cuisine at sultry Oleana restaurant. Beer fans know that farm-to-glass brewery Trillium has garnered a cult following, and lines of devotees stretch around the block waiting rain or shine for the newest release.

 In addition to its fascinating historical sites, world-class restaurants and hipster breweries, Boston hosts nearly 50 institutions of higher learning, including Harvard University, University of Boston, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), New England Law at Boston, Berklee College of Music, Cambridge College, Tufts University, and Massachusetts College of Art and Design. Boston is now considered a world leader in higher education and a thriving center of scientific research, and will forever stand as one of the most important cities in American history.