How would you spend the perfect fall day in Boston?

Boston’s notorious September 1 city-wide move-in day has passed and school is back in session which begs the question: How should new residents fill up their time this fall? 

Known for its rich academic history, vibrant arts scene, and energizing sports culture, Boston has something for every person, every season.

We got our bucket list started with share six ideas for how to spend the best the perfect fall day in Boston.

We want to know: How can residents get to know their neighborhood better new this fall? What are some of the hidden – and not so hidden – gems around the Greater Boston area that are a must to experience? Help add to our existing list by filling out the form below or e-mailing [email protected].

Walk through Beacon Hill

Just a short walk from the Boston Common and Public Garden, Beacon Hill has plenty of shopping, restaurants, and stunning architecture that compliments the changing fall foliage.

Be sure to start your morning off with breakfast from Mass Hole Donuts on Charles Street before heading to Acorn Street. Enjoy the views of the Charles River and Cambridge with a walk along the Esplanade.

Spend an afternoon at a museum

If you’re looking for an indoor activity, Boston has plenty of museums to choose from. Whether you visit the Institute of Contemporary Art (ICA) (25 Harbor Shore Drive) in the Seaport, the Museum of Fine Arts (465 Huntington Ave.) for one of the world’s largest art collections, or the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum (25 Evans Way) for its Rembrandt paintings and an empty frame symbolizing the 1990 heist, you’ll be sure to have a memorable day learning about art, culture, or science.

For undergraduate or graduate students, be sure to take advantage of student discounts at participating museums.

Watch the Red Sox before the season ends

Watching the Red Sox play at Fenway Park is a must for all new residents. Sign up for #Student9s for your chance to see Boston’s beloved team play at a significantly discounted rate. Be sure to check out readers’ tips for the best way to experience the ballpark.

Walk around Harvard Square

Spend some time on the historic grounds of the oldest university in the U.S. and one of the most prestigious in the world. With an open campus and dozens of restaurants and shops, Harvard Square is a great place to explore, take pictures, and practice your Boston accent in the ‘Hahvahd Yahd.’

Eat and shop at Faneuil Hall Marketplace

Located in Downtown Boston, Faneuil Hall (4 S Market St.) has over 40 vendors from food, drinks, shopping, and more for you to explore. Continue on your visit by walking along the Freedom Trail.

Buy a new book

Stock up on books from one of several independent bookstores across the city. Spend part of your day browsing bookshelves solo or with your roommates whether you visit Trident Booksellers and Cafe (338 Newbury St.), Beacon Hill Books and Cafe, Beacon Hill (71 Charles St, Boston, MA 02114), or used books at Commonwealth Books (9 Spring Ln.), you’ll find your next read.

Fill out the survey below or send an e-mail to [email protected], and your response may appear in an upcoming Boston.com article.