Vibrant Allstonway community space in Boston near Harvard, with people collaborating, relaxing, and walking among green trees and modern buildings

Where Community Comes Together

Welcome to Allstonway

Allstonway is a dynamic public space at the heart of the Enterprise Research Campus. It brings together innovators, creators, academics, local residents, entrepreneurs, and the community to form a first-of-its-kind innovation experience. Rooted in the creative culture of Allston, Allstonway offers engaging spaces where all come together, connect, and collaborate. Allstonway is owned and maintained by Harvard University and its programming and events are managed by Tishman Speyer.

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Rain Garden

Laneway

Fountain

The Canopy, a shaded area with large oak trees

Oaks

Squiggle

Illustrated map of Allstonway showing various public spaces and buildings

Explore Allstonway

Where creativity meets everyday life

Enjoy inviting spaces, engaging events, and the energy of local businesses.

Public Art

Elevating the Work of Innovative Artists

Allstonway’s public art program celebrates creativity without boundaries—bringing together local and global voices to spark imagination, dialogue, and discovery. Through bold, ever-evolving works that invite connection and curiosity, the program transforms shared spaces into sources of inspiration and possibility, weaving Allstonway into the vibrant cultural fabric of Boston. Works by featured artists Grace Sinclair and Jeff Fossett will be integrated throughout the property, creating moments of engagement and reflection for residents and visitors alike, with additional artist installations to come as the program continues to evolve.

“I use nature as my vocabulary. Sun moon mountains, trees, rainbows, waterfalls, clouds, and lightning are images that precede language itself. They belong to everyone. In these sculptures, the brief flash of lightning is given permanent form. Cast in bronze and painted in luminous dayglo yellow, the works transform an instant into something enduring, allowing visitors to encounter one of nature's most powerful phenomena not as spectacle, but as presence. Between the architecture of the campus and the open sky, they remind us that the forces shaping the world are both ancient and continuously alive.”