So many people really enjoy the scenic vistas during the New England autumn. You don’t want to just see tree trunks, you want to see all the colors blending together in a tapestry of Vermont fall colors. This is why … Continue reading →
We might wonder today how we could forget a covered bridge. We don’t really, they are in books and on maps. (pick yours up here) and people like me help keep them alive by telling the stories that need to … Continue reading →
Route 100 is called Vermont’s Main Street as it captures the rural essence of Vermont. When it comes to Route 100, people fall into two groups. Those that Have traveled on some portion of Route 100 and those that Will … Continue reading →
Now you may be wondering why I would be talking about a skiers highway or anything that bodes ill for our fall colors. Let’s face it, the fall colors give way to the snow-covered landscape, and as much as we … Continue reading →
Vermont can claim two presidents that were born there, Chester A. Arthur and John Calvin Coolidge. Both men were born into rural upbringings, were Republicans, were lawyers, and both were noted during their presidencies for being good (more or less) … Continue reading →
Greetings my fellow Foliage seekers, depending on how you gauge Springs’ arrival, either we passed it on March 1st or it arrives next Sunday the 20th but either way, it’s arriving. I passed a few neighbors this morning and one … Continue reading →
An interview with April Bielefeldt on what a guided tour involves…
Continue reading →The furthest away covered bridge in Maine. Foxcroft Road and Framingham Roads. Framingham Rd. takes you over, Smith Brook. The Watson settlement covered bridge used to cross the Smith Brook. This was the furthest East covered bridge in Maine and … Continue reading →
Scenic drive/s between New Hampshire and Maine
Continue reading →If you have been here before, don’t start laughing at our naivety in exploring the falls. If you are old, like me, then do not go to the upper entrance on the Massachusetts side. The falls are quite literally on … Continue reading →