40 New England Farmers’ Markets That Are Worth the Drive
Among the best drives you can take this fall are the ones that lead you to colorful and bountiful New England farmers’ markets.
By Bill SchellerReady for another New England fall foliage season? Our forecaster predicts a big show with bold color! Read on for the full 2024 New England fall foliage forecast.
Sponsored Content
This family-owned company marks a milestone as it continues to build on a legacy of craftsmanship and quality.
By Ian AldrichAmong the best drives you can take this fall are the ones that lead you to colorful and bountiful New England farmers’ markets.
By Bill SchellerThe little pocket of rural New Hampshire known as the Monadnock Region just might be the best and least-crowded foliage destination in New England.
By Mel AllenStep right up for shows, rides, and timeless family fun.
By Andrew CollinsAs summer yields to fall, spend September weekends experiencing the best of both seasons. Here’s your guide to fun events and escapes in New England this month.
By Kim Knox BeckiusIn a small workshop in the Boston suburbs, Tom Furrier preserves history one typewriter at a time.
By Ian AldrichThe winning combination of walnuts, pears, and blue cheese makes this easy sheet pan chicken dinner perfectly flavored for fall.
By Yankee MagazineThis easy recipe for Maine wild blueberry syrup adds bright summer flavor to cocktails and desserts.
By Yankee MagazineFrom her new favorite lobster roll to the best chocolate chip cookie to a most unexpected dessert, Yankee’s Amy Traverso brings you the best eats of summer 2024.
By Amy TraversoThese very blueberry muffins rely on a few tricks to ensure even berry distribution and big blueberry flavor.
By Amy TraversoThis Blueberry Cream Pie with Gingersnap Crust was loosely inspired by the famous wild blueberry cream pie served at Helen’s Restaurant in Machias, Maine.
By Amy TraversoThis Orange-Ricotta Company Cake is a simple, versatile, and delicious glazed loaf that’s sure to wow any guest.
By Yankee MagazineTucked into the northeast corner of the United States, New England is a region of tall mountains, rich farmland, salty seacoasts, and everything in between. Steeped in history and full of spirit, New England is home to some of the nation’s most popular cultural attractions, parks, universities, and sports teams. Four distinct seasons and the perfect assortment of big cities and small towns make New England a favorite travel destination.
New England is made up of six beautiful and diverse states. In the northeast corner is Maine. Next to Maine, on its western border, is New Hampshire. On the other side of New Hampshire is Vermont. Beneath New Hampshire and Vermont is Massachusetts, and beneath Massachusetts are little Rhode Island to the southeast and Connecticut to the south.
Connecticut. Connecticut is the southernmost of the New England states, making it the closest to New York City. Nicknamed “the Nutmeg State,” it’s known for its old money, red chowder, the insurance capital of Hartford, superior thin-crust New Haven pizza, and the fictional Gilmore Girls town of Stars Hollow.
Maine. The largest of the New England states, Maine is also one of the most popular among tourists. Nicknamed “the Pine Tree State” and “Vacationland,” it’s known for its thick forests, rocky coastline, wild blueberries, scenic lighthouses, lobster boats, and mega-author Stephen King.
Massachusetts. Thanks to the bustling hub of Boston and a rich colonial history, Massachusetts is the most frequently visited of the New England states. Nicknamed “the Bay State,” it’s known for its top-notch universities, baked beans, clam chowder, Cape Cod’s summer paradise, Plymouth Rock, and the Kennedys.
New Hampshire. Bearing a kick-butt state motto (“Live Free or Die”), New Hampshire is the rebel of the New England states. Nicknamed “the Granite State,” it’s known for its primary-season political clout, White Mountains (including Mount Washington, the highest peak in the Northeast), Adam Sandler, and Lake Winnipesaukee.
Rhode Island. This isn’t just the smallest of the New England states — it’s the smallest state in America. Nicknamed “the Ocean State,” Rhode Island is known for its 400 miles of coastline, Newport mansions, johnnycakes, and Brown University.
Vermont. Vermont is famous for its progressive, environmental vibe. Nicknamed “the Green Mountain State,” it’s also known for its ski mountains, craft beer, dairy farms, Ben and Jerry’s ice cream, and Champy, the mythical Lake Champlain water monster.