As the oldest multi-purpose athletic building still in use in the world, Matthews Arena is due for Olympic glory. With a capacity of over 4,600 it is a great match for the short track speed skating events. 

Walter Brown Arena, the home of the Boston University women's ice hockey team would be a match for the curling competition. It is significantly larger than the venue for curling in the 2002 Salt Lake games.

Nightly medal presentations will take place on Boston Common allowing thousands of spectators to participate for free in the Olympic experience.

TD Garden is no stranger to hosting major figure skating events. The Garden will host the 2014 United States Figure Skating Championships and has a larger capacity than the venue that hosted figure skating in Vancouver in 2010.

Newly opened in 2005, Agganis Arena would be a very suitable host for the ice hockey competition. It is much larger than the venue used for ice hockey in 2006

With over 500,000 square feet of space, the Boston Convention and Exhibition Center is an excellent location for the worldwide media in attendance.

Connected to Boston by major interstate highways, the mountains of New Hampshire and Vermont will host the outdoor events. The travel time between Boston and the mountains is similar to that of Vancouver and Whistler in the 2010 Games.

Several alpine ski resorts could vie for the alpine skiing and snowboarding events. Loon in Lincoln, NH has an existing superpipe for snowboarding. Waterville Valley has previously hosted World Cup ski races. Brattleboro, Vermont is already home to an Olympic-sized ski jumping facility.

Several New Hampshire cross country ski areas could step forward to host the nordic skiing events. Bretton Woods has over 100km of trails.