Troy Boston, at 55 Traveler Street in Boston's South End, is a luxury apartment community with 378 residences in connected 19-story and 11-story towers, completed in 2015.
Developed by Gerding Edlen, Normandy Real Estate Partners, and National Real Estate Advisors, designed by ADD Inc, and built by Suffolk Construction, Troy rose on a 1.27-acre site that was once part of the Boston and Albany Railroad. Its name comes from a railroad stop in upstate New York. The project earned LEED Gold certification, runs an on-site cogeneration plant, and includes commissioned art by South End artists. Equity Residential now owns and operates the community.
Apartments include studios and one- and two-bedroom homes, with studios of roughly 400 to 570 square feet and two-bedrooms up to about 930 square feet. Interiors feature quartz counters and backsplashes, wide-plank hardwood floors, custom cabinetry, organized closets, smart thermostats, and in-home washers and dryers.
The amenity list leans social. Residents have an outdoor pool with cabanas, two rooftop terraces with fire pits and grills, a clubroom with a chef's kitchen and billiards, a fitness studio, and a yoga room. Pet owners have a dog run and indoor and outdoor pet wash stations, and the building also offers a bike room with a repair station, garage parking, Zipcar, electric vehicle charging, and an on-site coffee shop.
Troy sits where the South End meets Chinatown and the highway, with direct access to I-93 and the Ted Williams Tunnel. The Red, Orange, and Silver Lines are within about half a mile, and the SoWa Open Market, Peters Park, and Whole Foods are nearby. Neighboring residences include 345 Harrison Avenue.
For renters who want resort-style amenities and quick access to downtown and the highway, Troy Boston offers a lively home base in the South End.
Troy Boston, at 55 Traveler Street in Boston's South End, is a luxury apartment community with 378 residences in connected 19-story and 11-story towers, completed in 2015.
Developed by Gerding Edlen, Normandy Real Estate Partners, and National Real Estate Advisors, designed by ADD Inc, and built by Suffolk Construction, Troy rose on a 1.27-acre site that was once part of the Boston and Albany Railroad. Its name comes from a railroad stop in upstate New York. The project earned LEED Gold certification, runs an on-site cogeneration plant, and includes commissioned art by South End artists. Equity Residential now owns and operates the community.
Apartments include studios and one- and two-bedroom homes, with studios of roughly 400 to 570 square feet and two-bedrooms up to about 930 square feet. Interiors feature quartz counters and backsplashes, wide-plank hardwood floors, custom cabinetry, organized closets, smart thermostats, and in-home washers and dryers.
The amenity list leans social. Residents have an outdoor pool with cabanas, two rooftop terraces with fire pits and grills, a clubroom with a chef's kitchen and billiards, a fitness studio, and a yoga room. Pet owners have a dog run and indoor and outdoor pet wash stations, and the building also offers a bike room with a repair station, garage parking, Zipcar, electric vehicle charging, and an on-site coffee shop.
Troy sits where the South End meets Chinatown and the highway, with direct access to I-93 and the Ted Williams Tunnel. The Red, Orange, and Silver Lines are within about half a mile, and the SoWa Open Market, Peters Park, and Whole Foods are nearby. Neighboring residences include 345 Harrison Avenue.
For renters who want resort-style amenities and quick access to downtown and the highway, Troy Boston offers a lively home base in the South End.
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