New England

Dating back to the very first years of European settlement, Maine’s small villages are both historically interesting and abundant in natural beauty.

Somewhere along Maine’s coast, a quiet peninsula pokes into Penobscot Bay. Towering elms shade streets that have seen centuries come and go.

An exemplary New England state, Vermont is a wonderland of wilderness. On the border with Canada, this relatively small state is characterized by its beautifully rugged terrain.

Weathered cedar-shingled homes, windswept dunes, and quiet beaches give this island a timeless New England atmosphere.

Tucked away in the heart of New England, Vermont is a place where time seems to slow and nature takes center stage.

Tucked along the northern Atlantic coast, this vibrant city blends historic character with a youthful and creative energy.

Historic streets, a scenic harbor, and centuries of heritage make this one of the most significant destinations in American history.

About 40 miles from Boston, the Massachusetts North Shore juts into the Atlantic at the tip of Cape Ann.

Small in size but rich in charm, Connecticut is one of New England’s best-kept treasures — a place where coastal beauty, colonial history, and countryside serenity blend seamlessly.

For more than a century, this storybook mountain village has drawn visitors in search of fresh air, scenic beauty, and outdoor adventure.

Famed for its beautiful beaches and dramatic rocky coastline, Maine has long been a popular summer playground.

Founded in 1639, this coastal settlement was shaped by a spirit of religious tolerance that attracted diverse communities from the very beginning.

While Massachusetts is rightfully known for its rich history and heritage, its lively cities and college towns exhibit a fascinating mix of old and new.

Sandy beaches, weathered lighthouses, and quiet coastal roads give this island getaway a timeless New England charm.

Few towns along the Connecticut River feel as instantly familiar as this beautiful town. Water surrounds the little Middlesex County spot on three sides.