Plymouth, Massachusetts
Plymouth calls itself ‘America’s Home Town.’ It was here that the Pilgrims first settled in the winter of 1620, seeking a place where…
Plymouth calls itself ‘America’s Home Town.’ It was here that the Pilgrims first settled in the winter of 1620, seeking a place where…
Martha’s Vineyard is the largest island in New England, extending some 23 miles at its widest. Although it sits just 7 miles off the coast of Cape…
Quaint fishing villages, kitschy tourist traps and genteel towns – the Cape has many faces. Each attracts a different crowd. Families seeking calm waters…
Fascinating as Newport’s early history is, the real intrigue began in the late 1850s when wealthy industrialists began building opulent summer residences…
Occupying roughly 6.5% of Vermont’s total land area, this beautiful national forest encompasses a large swath of the Green Mountains, the state’s…
Covering one-quarter of New Hampshire (and part of Maine), the vast White Mountains area is a spectacular region of soaring peaks and lush valleys and…
Although Bar Harbor’s hustle and bustle is not for everybody, it has by far the most amenities of any town around here. Even if you stay elsewhere,…
Seagulls scream the smell of beer and fish fry flows through the streets like the fog off Casco Bay, and everywhere the salt wind licks your skin. Maine’s…
Kennebunkport is a coastal town in southern Maine. It’s known for its beaches, including long, sandy Goose Rocks Beach and smaller Arundel Beach. The…
Salem is a city on the north coast of Massachusetts above Boston. It’s famous for its 1692 witch trials, during which several locals were executed…