Summer may belong to the tourists, but winter belongs to the lighthouses.

New England isn’t found on highways, it’s on the main streets that have kept their character, one storefront at a time.

It’s the off-season, but to those who know New England, this is when the White Mountains feel most honest.

When it comes to New England icons, nothing captures the quiet romance of Vermont like a covered bridge.

FEATURED: New England’s spookiest season in Salem, MA Halloween

Plan one eerie New England weekend: Salem’s witch lore, haunted cemeteries...

Explore Vermont’s iconic witch windows

Rediscover small-town Halloween magic, from porch-lit streets and homemade costumes...

The tradition of dressing up on Halloween has roots going back centuries. In ancient Celtic festivals like Samhain, people wore costumes to ward off roaming spirits.

Autumn in Connecticut comes with a soundtrack: the rustle of turning leaves, the faint crunch of apples underfoot..

For over two decades, Ghost Tours of Newport, RI has offered what they proudly call the original walking ghost tour in the city

Jackson, New Hampshire, captures that magic in a uniquely whimsical way. Now in its 40+ year tradition, the Return of the Pumpkin People ...

FEATURED: All aboard the Conway Scenic Railroad’s Halloween Express!

This isn’t just another Halloween event. The Jack-O-Lantern Spectacular has grown into one of the most beloved fall traditions in the region!

The fall is the Cape’s best-kept secret!

Autumn in New England is tailor-made for ghost stories and that’s one reason why it is my favorite season.

Fall festivals carry more than just the joy of seasonal entertainment — they are threads in the long fabric of local tradition.

In New England, apple picking isn’t just an activity, it’s a seasonal rite of passage.

Driving Maine’s coast in fall isn’t just a way to see scenery — it’s a way to step into the state’s layered history

In Connecticut the farm-to-table movement shines brightest

FEATURED: A Journey in to the Heart of the White Mountains Aboard the Conway Scenic Railroad.

The falls are named after the Roman goddess Diana, protector of forests and streams.

There’s a certain smell inside these bridges — a mix of old pine, turpentine, river air, and a hint of history.

A Perfect Late Summer Day in the Mount Washington Valley