historic

The historic breakfast and lunch establishment first opened in 1938, and is famous for serving made-from-scratch pancakes drizzled with real New Hampshire maple syrup.

The seafood establishment also prides themselves on being one of the oldest restaurants in the nation.

'VERANDA' recently published a list of the chicest hotels in every state, including an 18th century New Hampshire building transformed into a luxury inn.

The immersive experience is one of the highest-attended exhibitions in history.

The Vagabond's Faire will transport you back in time to the English Renaissance with 80+ vendors, food and drinks, live entertainment, and more.

As we all know, Massachusetts has quite the wealth of history. And with that, there are several establishments in the Bay State that date back at least a few centuries. Of those restaurants, which ones still hold up today? And which ones are considered to be the best of the best? We may have just found out where the best historic restaurant in the New England region is, and it's in Massachusetts.

The burial ground is the final resting place of several Pilgrims.

The property was built between 1637-1641.

The seasonal restaurant is inside a red schoolhouse built in 1878.

You'll feel like royalty while strolling through these majestic structures.

Whether you're visiting during peak summer tourism season or the quieter winter months, there's always something new to do in this coastal community.

The Dover mill girls went on strike against the Cocheco Manufacturing Company in 1828.

LoveFood shared the most old-school restaurants in each state, including a timeless and homely New Hampshire establishment serving home-cooked New England meals since 1930.

His name was Samuel Clemens, although you may know him better by his pen name: Mark Twain.

Four New England resorts were featured in the noteworthy travel magazine.

How did the Granite State receive its famous motto, "Live Free or Die"? Let's find out.