There actually is a 7 day pass available in Boston. I purchased two of them for my two week trip in 2021. They are definitely quite convenient. Thank you for your thoughtful comment, and I hope that you have an excellent trip to Boston!

@@evandrinks thanks a lot for your return with this info

You can buy them via the new fare machines (you can tell them apart from the old ones because they have a big circular tapping point immediately to the right of the big screen) or get them from most MBTA employees in the stations.

I'll also warn you that some of the green line branch stops (especially on the E line) don't have fare machines at all so it's impossible to add value or get a ticket/card there, so plan accordingly if you go out that way and make sure you already loaded any value for the return trip. You can also try to pay in cash on board but ime the conductor usually just lets you go so you don't hold up the line getting onto the train

In Massachusetts we have this thing called a charlie card that you can use and put x amount of money on it instead of buying a ticket each time to ride the subway. Instead of going to the Charlie card store you can purchase one as a 7 day link pass but also put money on it in case the link pass runs out

@@jackcepticeyem8296 oh thank you that makes sense now!

@@ameerali.ouarda yeah anytime I live in the Boston area and use the subway system a lot to get to work and chill with friends so feel free to ask me any questions

@@ameerali.ouarda I know it's been a long time, but here's the song: "M.T.A." by Kingston Trio, a tune often referred to as "Charlie on the MTA" (which was the earlier name for MBTA) Cheers.