Where to Stay in Hull, Massachusetts:
Josephine’s on the Bay
Homey and relaxing, Jospehine’s sets out to capture the pace and feel of a beach community of the 1920s. The B&B has only three rooms, which means that there is plenty of individual attention to go around.
www.josephinesbandb.com/index.phpWhere to Eat in Hull, Massachusetts:
Bridgeman’s. Bridgeman’s ocean-view dining rooms and outdoor patio are the perfect place to discover the region’s best brodetto. Brodetto was originally a stew made from whatever catch Italian fishermen couldn’t sell. Next to such simple fare, the luscious brodetto served here–full of mussels, clams, shrimp, and fish in a fragrant tomato sauce over squid-ink pasta–is a cathedral beside a country chapel. It’s a rustic and hearty seafood lover’s dream dish.
bridgemansrestaurant.comGreat Attraction in Hull, Massachusetts:
Nantasket Beach Reservation
Nantasket Beach has been a popular summer destination for city dwellers since the middle of the 19th century, and it remains one of greater Boston’s busiest stretches of sand. Feeling nostalgic? A ride on the historic Paragon Carousel will take you back to a simpler time.
www.mass.gov/dcr/parks/metroboston/nantask.htmwww.paragoncarousel.comDon’t Miss:
Fried clams and cedar-plank salmon
at Jake’s Seafood, in operation since 1949.
www.jakesseafoods.comSee recommendations for the other 24 best beach towns in New England.
