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Amherst

Students outnumber year-round residents in this pleasant college town located 18 mi/30 km north of Springfield, which is home to the University of Massachusetts, Amherst College and Hampshire College. While there, visit poet Emily Dickinson's home (r...

Categories: Amherst


Berkshires/Western MA

For more than a century, the tranquil hills in the far-west region of Massachusetts 110 mi/175 km west of Boston have attracted a stunning array of creative talent—from musicians to visual artists to giants of American literature. They've also attrac...

Categories: Berkshires/Western MA


Boston

The history and bricklaid beauty of Boston is easy to enjoy. Follow the Freedom Trail past Old North Church, Paul Revere Park, Fanieul Hall, the Commons, Old Ironsides and more landmarks of America's birth. Across the Charles River is Cambridge and H...

Categories: Boston


Boylston

North of Worcester, in Boylston, Massachusetts, the Tower Hill Botanic Garden offers an educational and peaceful detour. Its 18th-century-style greenhouse filled with subtropical specimens is a nice escape in winter.

Categories: Boylston


Braintree

Braintree is a town Norfolk County, Massachusetts, and is conveniently located in the Greater Boston area. Settled in 1625, this New England city is best known for being the birthplace of John Adams and John Quincy Adams, as well as John Hancock.

Categories: Braintree


Buzzards Bay


Categories: Buzzards Bay


Cambridge, MA

Cambridge is a city in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, USA, and part of the Greater Boston metropolis. English Puritans settled in 1630 and first named it Newe Towne. In 1638, the Massachusetts legislature who were also Cambridge University alumni...

Categories: Cambridge MA


Cape Cod

Discover why Cape Cod is best known for its beaches with their impressive dunes. Explore the pristine landscapes along the 40-mile stretch of National Seashores and Dunes on Outer Cape Cod. Delight in the fresh salt air as you search for the numerou...

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Cape Cod Canal

Cruising

Categories: Cape Cod Canal


Chatham


Categories: Chatham


Concord, MA

Located 20 mi/30 km northwest of Boston, the village of Concord, Massachusetts, was one of the first places where musket balls flew during the Revolutionary War. The main battle site, Old North Bridge, is part of Minuteman National Historic Park, as ...

Categories: Concord MA


Deerfield

You won't find many architectural preservation projects better executed than Historic Deerfield—12 buildings from the 1700s and 1800s that have been meticulously preserved within the larger town of Deerfield, Massachusetts. Located 80 mi/130 km west ...

Categories: Deerfield


Fall River

Students of maritime history will want to set anchor in Fall River, Massachusetts, located 45 mi/70 km south of Boston and just a 15-minute drive from New Bedford. It's home to Heritage State Park at Battleship Cove where visitors can board the World...

Categories: Fall River


Falmouth, MA


Categories: Falmouth MA


Fitchburg

Fitchburg, Massachusetts, 24 mi/30 km north of Worcester, has a small art museum that has gained attention in New England. Prints by American impressionist Mary Cassatt and German expressionist Kathe Kollwitz are stars of the collection. There are al...

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Gloucester

Gloucester, Massachusetts is America’s oldest seaport. In 1606, Samuel de Champlain came into the harbor and named it ‘Le Beau Port’. Today, it is still a busy seaport where most of the town’s inhabitants fish for a living, supplying much of the w...

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Harvard

In Harvard, Massachusetts, you will find the Fruitlands Museum, a small farmhouse complex that began as a utopian "New Eden" co-founded by transcendentalist Bronson Alcott (Louisa May's father). Exhibits include Shaker furniture and crafts, Native Am...

Categories: Harvard


Hingham

Driving southeast 15 mi/25 km along winding Highway 228 from Boston, you'll reach Hingham, Massachusetts, a delightful town with a boulevardlike main street and lavish 18th- and 19th-century houses set off by gracious lawns. The elegant town center i...

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Holyoke

Holyoke, Massachusetts, 8 mi/13 km north of Springfield, is an example of an early planned mill city. Today it's a year-round recreation center, with fishing, ice skating, cross-country skiing, rock climbing and snowshoeing at Mount Tom State Reserva...

Categories: Holyoke


Ipswich

Just north of Salem and 31 mi/50 km northeast of Boston (on Route 107) lies the charming colonial town of Ipswich, Massachusetts, which has several 17th-century homes (preserved by the Ipswich Historical Society) around the town common. Anne Bradstre...

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Lenox

Lenox, Massachusetts, is the location of "The Mount," Edith Wharton's gracious estate. It was there that she wrote Ethan Frome and entertained such literary stars as Henry James. A long-term, US$35 million restoration of the house incorporated Wharto...

Categories: Lenox


Lexington, MA

Lexington, Massachusetts, about 10 mi/16 km northwest of Boston, bears witness to the war for U.S. independence. On 19 April 1775, Lexington was the site of the first skirmish of the Revolutionary War when British troops were dispatched to seize a su...

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Lowell

This former mill town, the City of Spindles, located 35 mi/55 km northwest of Boston, was a pioneer in the U.S. industrial revolution. Lowell, Massachusetts, is now a thriving modern city with a lively arts scene centered on the Merrimack Repertory T...

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Marblehead

The North Shore town of Marblehead, Massachusetts, near Salem, has an Old Town section with Federal-style sea captains' homes and charming cottages. The views of Marblehead Harbor from Crocker Park are exquisite New England panoramas.Stop at Abbot Ha...

Categories: Marblehead


Marlborough, MA


Categories: Marlborough MA


Mass Maritime Academy


Categories: Mass Maritime Academy


Monomoy National Wildlife Refuge


Categories: Monomoy National Wildlife Refuge


New Bedford

From 1820 to 1860, the waterfront town of New Bedford, Massachusetts, was the world's most active whaling port, which made it one of the world's wealthiest cities of its time. In addition to 90 restored buildings, this town 60 mi/100 km south of Bost...

Categories: New Bedford


Newburyport

Coastal Newburyport, Massachusetts, near the state's northeasternmost tip 35 mi/55 km north of Boston, draws visitors with its rich nautical heritage—boatyards, taverns and magnificent Federal-style mansions on High Street that were once the homes of...

Categories: Newburyport


North Adams

Located in the Berkshires region of northwestern Massachusetts, the small city of North Adams is home to the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art (MASS MoCA). Describing itself as a supercollider for the arts, the museum is a must-visit for conte...

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Northampton, MA

Northampton, Massachusetts, where former U.S. President Calvin Coolidge lived and practiced law after attending Amherst College, is a well-preserved 19th-century town with a thriving arts community. The town is also home to Smith College, whose Museu...

Categories: Northampton MA


Penikese Island


Categories: Penikese Island


Pittsfield

Ironically, Col. Jacob Wendell, the man credited with initiating and guiding the original settlement of Pittsfield, never lived here and may have never even visited. In 1738, the wealthy Bostonian bought 24,000 acres of lands known originally as Pon...

Categories: Pittsfield


Plymouth, Massachusetts

Founded by the Pilgrims on December 21, 1620, this town situated on the banks of Plymouth Bay is ripe with historical significance to U.S. history. Any American grade-schooler can tell you about Plymouth Rock and the Mayflower and here one can see b...

Categories: Plymouth Massachusetts


Quincy, MA

Quincy, Massachusetts, just 7 mi/21 km south of Boston, is aptly called the City of Presidents—both John Adams and his son John Quincy Adams hailed from there. The Adams National Historical Park includes the birthplace of both men and an Adams family...

Categories: Quincy MA


Rockland


Categories: Rockland


Salem

Salem, Massachusetts is a coastal city in the United States of America. Salem holds an important piece of history in early America, this is because it was the birthplace of the National Guard and known for its famous Witchcraft Trials of 1692. Salem ...

Categories: Salem


South Hadley

South Hadley, Massachusetts, 9 mi/14 km north of Springfield, is home to Mount Holyoke College, the oldest women's college in the country (founded in 1837). The collection at Mount Holyoke Art Museum ranges from Egyptian artifacts to contemporary wor...

Categories: South Hadley


Southbridge

Enjoy a visit to an authentic Colonial-style town, and be sure savor some of New England's best chowder and apple pie while visiting Southbridge!

Categories: Southbridge


Springfield, MA

In a state known for firsts, Massachusetts' third-largest city located 90 mi/145 km southwest of Boston, Springfield, claims its fair share: the first U.S. automobile, the first motorcycle, the first gas pump (which, presumably, was installed for the...

Categories: Springfield MA


Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary


Categories: Stellwagen Bank National Marine Sanctuary


Stockbridge

Artist Norman Rockwell spent his last years in Stockbridge, Massachusetts. A sizable collection of his works, most notably cover illustrations for the Saturday Evening Post, are displayed at the Norman Rockwell Museum. Another famous Stockbridge arti...

Categories: Stockbridge


Sturbridge

It's worth at least a half-day's visit to the south-central Massachusetts town of Sturbridge to see Old Sturbridge Village, a reconstructed 1830s working village 55 mi/90 km southwest of Boston. Cattle and oxen graze the 200-acre/80-hectare living-hi...

Categories: Sturbridge


Williamstown, MA

Two roads lead to Williamstown which are of romantic beauty. One is old stage-road through New Ashford and lovely valley of South Williamstown. A deliciously cool stream parallels the road with the ruins of the old saw-mill and the curious abyss of ...

Categories: Williamstown MA


Woods Hole


Categories: Woods Hole


Worcester, MA

Worcester, Massachusetts, located 40 mi/65 km southwest of Boston and the second-largest city in the state, has a long history as a cultural center. Charles Dickens, Henry David Thoreau and Mark Twain all lectured at Mechanics Hall, which was built i...

Categories: Worcester MA



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8-Nights Classic Fall Foliage

Price: $4,409 - # of Days: 8 days
Mother Nature meets our Founding Fathers on this electrifying fall foliage tour through historic and bucolic New England. As you witness the blazing reds, oranges, and yellows of autumn’s turning leaves, you’ll also be introduced to the country’s early trailblazers and most curious of characters. Tr...

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Massachusetts


From the wild seacoast that beckoned Pilgrims in 1620 to the stone walls that sheltered Minutemen in 1775, Massachusetts has been the site of some of the defining moments in U.S. history. It's a land of superlatives (especially firsts and oldests). Not surprisingly, most visitors to the state go looking for things that will fulfill their vision of the nation's colonial and Revolutionary past.

Happily, Massachusetts lives up to such expectations. Its small towns remain repositories of 200-year-old homes; sailing ships continue to bob in the harbors; and fine living-history museums let travelers experience sights, sounds and activities of centuries past.

This isn't to say that Massachusetts is all picture-postcard views and well-preserved communities. It's as contemporary as any state, with a thriving arts scene, bustling nightlife and a well-developed transportation system. Taken as a whole, it's an enjoyable combination of what's now and what came before.

Geography

The eastern portion of the state, bounded by the Atlantic Ocean, consists of a dramatic, jagged coastline to the north and the sandy beaches of Cape Cod curving to the south and east. Rocky soil and rolling terrain gradually give way to the fertile Connecticut River Valley midstate, then to the Berkshire Hills in the west and the Taconic range on the border with New York state.

History

For many centuries prior to the arrival of the Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower in 1620, members of various Native American tribes had been living in coastal and inland areas of what became England's Massachusetts Bay Colony. The Native Americans depended upon hunting, fishing and gathering, and they found the tidal marshes to be especially rich troves. Archaeologists have discovered seashell middens, or trash heaps, on Martha's Vineyard that date back more than 4,000 years. In time, the tribes added to their larders by cultivating maize (corn), beans, squash and tobacco. Upon debarking at the present-day location of Plymouth, the Pilgrims found themselves among the Wampanoag people. Other tribes in the area included the Algonquin, Mohegan, Nipmuck, Micmac, Abenaki, Pawtuxet and Pequot.

The Native Americans initially got on well with the Europeans who established settlements in the early 1600s at Salem, Charlestown and Boston. But it wasn't long before the colonists dominated the land, and tensions mounted. King Philip's War erupted in 1675, pitting a confederation of tribes against the colonists. By the end of the conflict, Native Americans had been forced from most parts of southern New England.

The Puritans (not the same as the Pilgrims) controlled Massachusetts Bay Colony and ruled the area for several decades, but the company's charter was revoked in 1684, which reduced their political power. In the 1690s, Salem was rocked by witchcraft trials that resulted in 20 executions.

Resisting British attempts to control trade and impose taxation without representation, rebellious Massachusetts citizens were at the vanguard of the independence movement in the late 1700s. They initiated such classic outbreaks of dissidence as the Boston Tea Party and, at Lexington and Concord, the first armed confrontations between British troops and American rebels. (The legendary Minutemen originated in Massachusetts.)

After independence was secured, Massachusetts concentrated on becoming the economic powerhouse of New England, initially through fishing and whaling and then, as the industrial revolution took hold, through manufacturing, especially textiles. Long one of the nation's more progressive states, Massachusetts fostered the antislavery abolitionist movement of the 1800s and Democratic liberalism of the 1900s.

The state continues to exert economic, political and academic impact on national affairs, at a level perhaps unusual for its relatively small size. Today, Massachusetts is home to major service industries, top-flight universities, stock brokerage firms and high-tech companies. Commercial fishing remains an important endeavor.

Snapshot

Among Massachusetts' main attractions are historic sites, Boston, sailing ships, scenic drives, rocky seacoasts, lighthouses, Cambridge, Norman Rockwell's Stockbridge, Cape Cod, skiing, seafood, Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard, museums, shopping, the Berkshires, Boston Symphony summer concerts at Tanglewood, whale-watching, top colleges, fall foliage, patriotic festivals, arts and cultural events.

Most everyone will find something to please them in Massachusetts, though people interested in Early American history may get the most out of the state.

Potpourri

Massachusetts proudly claims the chocolate-chip cookie as the state cookie. It was reportedly created at the Whitman Toll House Restaurant in 1930. Massachusetts also has a state beverage (cranberry juice) and a state muffin (corn).

Though Paul Revere gets the glory for warning residents that the British were coming in 1775, he had help. William Dawes spread the news in another direction and Dr. Samuel Prescott was the man who actually got word to Concord after Revere was stopped by a British patrol. Prescott's involvement was accidental. He was heading home after a late evening of romance with his fiancee when he encountered Revere and Dawes.

Massachusetts has probably produced more famous writers than any other state—Henry David Thoreau, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Herman Melville, Louisa May Alcott, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Emily Dickinson and Jack Kerouac. Theodor Geisel (better known to children of all ages as Dr. Seuss) was born in Springfield.

In the charming town of Sudbury, you'll find both the Wayside Inn, made famous by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Tales of a Wayside Inn, and the schoolhouse to which Mary's little lamb is said to have followed her.

In 1892, the first game of basketball (using two wooden peach baskets) was played in Springfield. Three years later, volleyball was invented in Holyoke.

The Fig Newton, created in 1891 by the Kennedy Biscuit Company, is named after the town of Newton, which is just west of Boston.

Boston Light, blinking on Little Brewster Island in Boston Harbor since 1716, was the first lighthouse built in the U.S.

America's first subway system can be found in Boston. The Tremont Street Subway opened its doors to riders in 1897.

Patriot's Day, a statewide holiday, is celebrated the third Monday in April, and the famed 26-mi/42-km Boston Marathon always takes place that day.

John "Johnny Appleseed" Chapman became a legend for planting apple trees in the Midwest in the early 1800s, but he was born in Leominster, Massachusetts.




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