Welcome to The Tremont
You've arrived!
Life at The Tremont lets Burlington residents
experience contemporary vibrancy. Embracing luxury, functionality, and aesthetic appeal, this apartment community exudes a sociable atmosphere for those interested in sophisticated apartment living. Designed with you in mind, our spaces and full-service offerings exceed the expectations for an elevated lifestyle — representing the exclusive and sophisticated features and services that distinguish luxury apartments from standard ones.
Luxury Apartments in Burlington, MA
Boasting luxurious amenities such as an outdoor pool, fitness center, clubhouse, and sky lounge, this pet-friendly building offers a floor plan for everyone. Work from home in one of our one-, two-, or three-bedroom apartments. Sip your morning coffee on a balcony with a view or enjoy a cocktail (or mocktail!) with a friend in the sky lounge at sunset. Adorned with elegant finishes, stainless steel appliances, 9-foot ceilings, and well-illuminated living spaces, our luxury apartments feature tile and plank flooring, in-unit washers and dryers, and quartz countertops. Best of all, our location offers unparalleled access to the core of the Route 128 technology corridor and the spirited lifestyle of 3rd Ave.
Your New Vibrant Neighborhood
Downtown Burlington fosters a healthy, socially engaged, and environmentally sustainable lifestyle. Whether you seek classic home decor from Boston Interiors, an exceptional haircut at Eighteen Eight Fine Men's Salon, or a delectable cocktail at the Archer Hotel bar, 3rd Ave is the premier destination for all your needs.
This walkable shopping hub stands out in New England, featuring delectable dining options, one-of-a-kind retail establishments, extraordinary events, and the only Wegmans in the region. Nearby towns like Woburn, Bedford, Lexington, and Billerica are just a short drive away — and Tremont residents experience convenient access to primary highways and the MBTA public transportation system.
Burlington, MA
Burlington has evolved into a suburban industrial town at the Boston-Merrimack corridor's intersection. For most of its history, it was predominantly an agricultural community, primarily engaged in the production of hops and rye for Boston while also generating additional income through small-scale shoe manufacturing enterprises.