I’m starting a series of these where I’ll give you some of the five best locations for the fall colors. I will try to include approximate dates or at least the date I caught the image. Click here to see … Continue reading →
What is Winnie the Pooh was to go looking for the fall colors, what would he say? 🙂
Continue reading →There are nine covered bridges in Massachusetts. If one is so minded there is actually 10 with one being up towards Gloucester. But you have to look over the fence into someone’s backyard to see it. Putting covered bridges on … Continue reading →
I get a lot of questions about how early will people see “peak” fall colors and that goes hand in hand with, “I’m arriving in mid to late Sept, will I see good fall colors?”. I usually go out on … Continue reading →
I get questions about fall foliage and when will it be PEAK? They ask about when a particular state will peak? When they ask about Massachusetts, they ask about the “Cape”. To tell the truth, when people think of Massachusetts, … Continue reading →
Greetings my foliage friends, today’s scenic drive was a long time in the making. Several years ago I came upon an article in Yankee Magazine, and the writer talked about Darling Hill Road in Vermont. I had trouble following it … Continue reading →
This article is written at a time when the fall colors in New England were just a memory or a dream to come. Today we will look at sugar houses and farms in winter. New England Sugar Houses At this … Continue reading →
This can be filed under the art of getting lost First… what is a forgotten place? To me, this barn above is forgotten but I’m sure that the owner knows it’s here but obviously has seen better days. The building … Continue reading →
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10Exploring some of the Places in New England Robert Frost lived during his life. Exploring them in the fall or the summer, these are great side trips!
Continue reading →I realize that winter does NOT equate to fall foliage So I’m showing two versions and I want to point out that New England does have all four seasons… (Six if you count stick and mud seasons and in much … Continue reading →
