Download our order form to purchase the following products and publications. Prices include shipping.

WalkBoston: Walking Tours of Boston's Unique Neighborhoods: A book of 30 urban walking tours created by WalkBoston members, in and around Boston. Detailed maps, directions and transit connections. Published with the Appalachian Mountain Club.
Price: Members $16 | Non-members $17
Also available on Amazon.com or in local bookstores.

WalkBoston T-shirt: Our walker icon is on the front and our full logo runs down the back. Black printing on a 100% cotton Tee in our signature color. Women's sizes S, M, L; Men's sizes S, M, L, XL.
Price: Members $18 | Non-members $20

WalkBoston Pedometer: Walking guru Mark Fenton says that after shoes, a pedometer is the best tool a walker can buy. It’s an easy and effortless way to keep track of your activity, and also provides motivation. Experts say 10,000 steps a day is a good goal for a healthy lifestyle. WalkBoston/AL-3000 pedometer by Accusplit.
Price: Members $10 | Non-members $11

Car-Free in Boston: The 2003 edition of the ultimate transit guide for residents and visitors alike. Maps, directions, and descriptions for hundreds of destinations.
Price: Members $12 I Non-members $13

Shawmut Peninsula Map: Did you know that central Boston is more than 70 percent landfill? Or that early colonists lived for 175 years on a hilly little peninsula? Use WalkBoston’s Shawmut Peninsula map to take a self-guided tour tracing Boston’s original shoreline along today’s streets. Informative text on the back is keyed to 30 points of historic interest.
Price: Members $2 | Non-members $3

Gift Memberships/Individual: Free or discounted walks/events, newsletters, e-announcements/alerts, publication discounts and a $25 drive credit for members who join Zipcar.
Price: $30

WalkBoston publications available for purchase or download:

About Us: Our corporate membership brochure: Who we are, what we do, why we do it, how we can help. Includes membership application listing the various Corporate/Organizational levels of support and benefits.
About Us

Join Us: Our Individual membership brochure: Who we are, what we do, why we do it, how we can help. Includes membership application listing the various Individuall levels of support and benefits.
Join Us

Walk Maps: Maps from selected walks are available for download in PDF format. Browse current and past walks.

A More Walkable Community: This brochure includes: (1) Tips for quick (relatively speaking) fixes for crosswalks, WALK signals, sidewalks and streets; (2) Other basic tools for creating safe streets, intersections, and great sidewalks; and (3) Guidelines for program implementation.
A More Walkable Community

Reporting Form: This form is designed to make it easier to report your observations to local government officials and advocate for improvements.
Reporting Form

Intersection Form: This form provides a diagram and space to record observations and recommendations about a four-way intersection, often a perilous location for walkers.
Intersection Form

Driver Complaint Form: This Registry of Motor Vehicles form can be used to report drivers who are improperly operating their vehicles (going through ped crossings, mowing you down., etc.
Driver Complaint Form

Improving Pedestrian Access to Transit: An Advocacy Handbook: This 66-page report, written by WalkBoston under the auspices of the Federal Transit Administration, is a teaching tool for ordinary citizens and for transportation and urban planners. It illustrates key steps advocates can take to ensure that mass transit supports community needs and improves pedestrian access.
Handbook .
Price: $10 for printed copies

Safe Routes to School Toolkit for Communities: A how-to manual about starting a local walk to school program in your community. Call WalkBoston’s Safe Routes to School office at 617.232.0104.
Toolkit

About Walking: Laws, factoids, quotes, and reasons to walk.
About Walking

Community Walking Resource Guide: 26 case studies illustrating how communities across Massachusetts shaped their walking environments. Supplies limited.

A Pedestrian Perspective on the Central Artery Project: WalkBoston’s guidelines for a pedestrian-friendly streetscape over the underground Central Artery.