DoRoxbury

Hibernian Hall

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Address: 184 Dudley St
Getting there: T: Roxbury Crossing or Nubian terminal
Website: madison-park.org (opens in a new tab)

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Listing from Wikivoyage: Boston/Roxbury, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Updated 28 Sept 2026. Something wrong? Tell us.

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EatRoxbury
Suya Joint All African Cuisine
Delicious Nigerian food in a lively environment, with the big-screen TV at the bar hooked up to YouTube and showing African hip-hop and R&B videos. The house specialty that gives the place its name could be described as an African version of Southeast Asian satay: appetizer-sized servings of skewered beef or chicken spiced to your liking. Main courses largely consist of a roster of Nigerian-style stews eaten with balls of fufu (this can be challenging for beginners; do your best). There's also a small range of Guinean and Sierra Leonean specialties for those who'd like to extend their exploration of African cuisine beyond Nigeria. Service is friendly if sometimes slow.
Tue-Thu noon-10PM, Fri Sat 11:30AM-midnight, Sun 2PM-10PMStarters $8-12, mains $12-16
DrinkRoxbury
Dudley Cafe
15 Warren St
Mon-Fri 7AM-7PM, Sat Sun 9AM-3PMCoffee $2-4, sandwiches $7-9, beer/wine $6
EatRoxbury
Haley House Bakery Café
Community focused comfort food.
Mon-Fri 7:30AM-8PM, Sat 9AM-4PM, Sun 10AM-4PMMains $7-12
SeeRoxbury
Roxbury Heritage State Park
Dillaway-Thomas House
This heritage park is located in the John Eliot Square area of Roxbury, originally the center of town after its founding in 1630. The Dillaway-Thomas House here was built in the Georgian style during 1750 for the pastor of the First Church of Roxbury. Which still stands today just across the street. In April 1775, John Thomas, an American commander in the Continental Army, took possession of the house. Using it as a base of operations during the siege of Boston. By early March 1776, Henry Knox had transported cannons from Fort Ticonderoga in New York and through Roxbury, when Thomas led the charge to fortify Dorchester Heights. He and his men used the cannons to force the evacuation of the British from Boston on March 17. The house returned to the ownership of Pastors and Educators until was eventually purchased by the City of Boston in the 1920s, and slated for demolition. Activism by Roxbury residents saved the structure, and it began its current path to restoration in the 1930s.
Call ahead for toursFree