Whether you’re looking for a summertime family vacation, colorful fall foliage, or a romantic snowy winter getaway, the northeast corner of America makes for an ideal destination.
Being that most Americans only get two weeks of vacation time a year, we’ve planned this 10-day New England road trip strategically.
This road trip itinerary covers the best places to visit in New England. We’ve planned it so you’ll get to experience everything from quaint villages to bustling cities and national parks, as well as New England’s famously breathtaking scenery. Keep your camera handy!
But First, Where is New England?
In case you’re wondering, New England is in the northeastern corner of the United States. It’s made up of six states: Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Vermont. The region is known for its rocky coastline, phenomenal autumn foliage, and cold, snowy winters.
New England trip planning tips
Even before you begin planning your New England road trip, there’s one absolutely essential thing you need to know: Hotels fill up very quickly, especially in the summer and fall.
To avoid disappointment, be sure to book all your accommodation as soon as you know your travel dates! We’re not kidding. People book months in advance to secure a place to stay.
Same with New England tours. They are extremely popular, especially in the fall and winter months. And it’s not just for road trips. Bostonians book these spots as weekend getaways as well.
If you plan to rent a car, do it ahead of time. Not only does that guarantee you the lowest rates, they’ll reserve the type of car you prefer.
Also, check your data plan. Make sure you have a good mobile and Internet connection so you can instantly share your impressions and great pictures. You may want to get an eSIM and travel with no restrictions.
Now that you have everything reserved, let’s set out on your road trip!
Day 1: Salem, Massachusetts and Portland, Maine
Most people plan their driving vacations from Boston because it has the largest airport in New England. No matter what time of day you arrive, you’ll want to grab your rental car and head directly to Salem, Massachusetts. The drive is about 30 minutes, so it’s a convenient first stop.
Start at the Salem Witch Museum to learn all about the famous Salem witch trials of 1692. Then, visit the Salem Witch Trials Memorial near the water and snap a selfie in front of the House of the Seven Gables, made famous by author Nathaniel Hawthorne.
After lunch, drive north to Portland, Maine’s largest city. Not counting stops, the journey takes about 90 minutes.
Spend your afternoon strolling along the cobblestone streets of Portland’s Waterfront Old Port Historic District, touring the Portland Museum of Art, or visiting Victoria Mansion, a beautifully preserved 19th-century home.
This lively city is full of great restaurants, bars, and shops, as well as plenty of art galleries and museums.
End your day at the charming Old Port, where you can enjoy local history, food, & drinks.
Where to stay in Portland Maine
- Budget: The Black Elephant Hostel has air-conditioned accommodations, a shared kitchen, and a shared lounge, along with free Wi-Fi throughout the property. Some rooms at the property feature a balcony with a garden view.
- Mid-range: Hampton Inn Portland Downtown Waterfront offers free airport and local shuttles, an indoor heated pool, and a fitness center.
- Luxury: The Francis Hotel is a historic landmark near Portland’s Art District. Museums, galleries, theaters, skating rinks, craft breweries, and boutiques are within a 0.9 mi radius of the property.
Arriving later?
This itinerary assumes you’ll land at BOS in the morning, but if not, it’s likely you’ll have to adjust your plans. Day One is especially packed!
With a later arrival, here are your best options:
- Stay overnight in Salem and begin your road trip the following morning.
- Focus on Portland, and book a 2-hour guided walking tour to see Salem’s highlights.
- Focus on Salem, then spend a couple of hours exploring Portland.
💡 PRO TIP: If you plan to stay overnight in Salem, there are some spooky tours on offer after dark!
Day 2: Acadia National Park Maine
It might look far on the map, but driving from Portland to Acadia National Park only takes about three hours. Take your time and enjoy the drive!
It’s easy to see why Acadia National Park is one of Maine’s top tourist spots. Located on Mount Desert Island, the largest island in Maine, this park covers 47,000 acres filled with stunning mountains, beautiful lakes, and tons of hiking trails.
You’ll find rugged rocks that meet the ocean and iconic lighthouses standing tall above the waves. The wildlife here is incredible, with plenty of opportunities to see animals both in the water and on land. There are so many hiking trails to explore, each offering its own unique views.
Your first stop will be Bar Harbor, a lovely beach town that serves as the gateway to Acadia. You can stroll around Bar Harbor before checking into your hotel, then head into the park after lunch.
There are so many things to do in Acadia! Some favorites include hiking up Cadillac Mountain (the highest point on the U.S. Atlantic coast), kayaking in Swan Lake, or biking along the scenic Park Loop Road.
To wrap up your day, treat yourself to a delicious dinner featuring ocean-fresh seafood at one of the fantastic restaurants on the island.
ⓘ TIP: This super-inexpensive Acadia National Park Self-Guided Driving Tour is a personal guide, audio tour, and map all rolled into one. Simply download the app and connect to the car speakers; it’s yours to keep. Less than $20 for a guided driving tour of Bar Harbor and Acadia National Park? Yes, please!
Where to stay near Acadia National Park (Bar Harbor)
- Budget: Various campgrounds are available in the area.
- Mid-range: Acadia Inn is a family-friendly hotel 1.1 miles from the center of town. The hotel offers a complimentary breakfast buffet each morning, free wi-fi, air conditioning, a hot tub and outdoor pool, and an on-site trail that accesses the park.
- Luxury: Chiltern Inn Featuring an indoor pool and sauna, this Bar Harbor bed and breakfast is located 1.6 mi from Acadia National Park. Rooms at the Chiltern Inn offer a wood-burning fireplace, free Wi-Fi, and a private bath.
Day 3: White Mountain National Forest, New Hampshire
After two fantastic days in Maine, it’s time to make your way into New Hampshire! The drive from Acadia National Park to White Mountain National Forest takes over four hours, but trust me—you’re going to love every minute of it because the views are unbelievable!
If you have some time, consider stopping by Bangor to check out the quirky Paul Bunyan statue. It’s hard to miss this giant lumberjack towering over you at 31 feet tall! It’s a fun photo op and a nod to Bangor’s history as once being the lumber capital of the world.
You might also want to swing by Old Fort Western in Augusta—it’s America’s oldest wooden fort from the French & Indian War era and definitely worth a visit.
But let’s be real; the highlight of today is White Mountain National Forest. This place tops most itineraries for good reason! Towering mountains, pristine lakes, and endless hiking trails make this place an outdoor lover’s dream.
No matter when you visit, there’s always something exciting to do here. In spring, you can enjoy hiking and camping as the snow melts and flowers bloom. Summer invites you to fish, canoe, and explore the lush landscapes. Autumn is perfect for taking in the stunning fall foliage while driving along the scenic Kancamagus Highway or exploring charming covered bridges. And in winter, the ski resorts and cross-country trails become a playground for skiing and snowshoeing enthusiasts.
ⓘ TIP: Download this self-guided Kancamagus Scenic Byway driving tour to ensure you don’t miss any of the highlights. Directions, local tips, and intriguing behind-the-scenes stories are provided automatically, according to your location. The app runs offline using GPS; no cell service is needed.
Where to spend the night in the White Mountains
Lincoln is the perfect end to your day of road tripping through New Hampshire. Not only does it have a wide range of lodging options, but you also won’t have any problem finding a place to eat either. Be sure to try the Nantucket Pie at The Common Man; it’s a quintessential New England dessert.
- Budget: Quality Inn & Suites is less than 2 miles from downtown and features a heated indoor pool, hot tub, complimentary breakfast, and free Wi-Fi. Pet-friendly rooms are available.
- Mid-range: The Kancamagus Lodge, near Loon Mountain Ski Resort, features an indoor swimming pool and two restaurants.
- Luxury: RiverWalk Resort at Loon Mountain is a family-friendly hotel with a winery and a full-service spa, an indoor/outdoor heated pool, and on-site dining.
Day 4: Vermont’s Green Mountains
On Day Four, you’ll venture into Vermont, aptly nicknamed the Green Mountain State. The name derives from the French words vert (green) and mont (mountain), a fitting description for the lush landscapes you’ll encounter.
Your morning begins with a scenic two-hour drive to Stowe, Vermont. Renowned as a premier ski resort town, Stowe boasts a charming downtown filled with quaint shops and eateries. Don’t miss the famous Trapp Family Lodge, inspired by the von Trapp family of The Sound of Music fame.
Once in Stowe, you have several options for adventure:
- Hiking: Explore the trails in Green Mountain National Forest, where you can immerse yourself in nature’s beauty.
- Scenic Drives: Take a leisurely drive along the Historic Auto Toll Road for breathtaking views of the surrounding mountains.
- Culinary Experiences: Consider joining a day trip that includes a visit to a local cider mill and sampling delicious ice cream at the Ben & Jerry’s Factory in nearby Waterbury.
After lunch in Stowe, your afternoon road trip itinerary focuses on stunning scenery as you drive along the Route 100 Scenic Byway. This picturesque route is Vermont’s longest highway and takes you through some of the state’s most beautiful countryside. Along the way, you’ll encounter charming covered bridges, panoramic mountain vistas, and quaint towns that embody New England’s charm.
Keep your camera ready; Vermont’s covered bridges are among the most beautiful in New England. For a guide to these iconic structures, visit Vermont’s official tourism website.
💡 PRO TIP: Vermont is famed for producing some of the finest maple syrup in the world. Be sure to visit one of the many sugarhouses in the area to witness firsthand how this sweet treat is made!
Where to stay in Wilmington, Vermont
Spend the night in the southwest corner of Vermont, near the Massachusetts border. The quaint town of Wilmington is home to several art galleries, antique shops, and a variety of restaurants. It’s the perfect place to relax after a long day of driving.
- Budget: Viking Motel offers free WiFi access, cable TV, and air conditioning in all rooms.
- Mid-range: The Nutmeg provides accommodations with a garden and free WiFi throughout the property as well as free private parking for guests who drive. The inn features family rooms.
- Luxury: The Wilmington Inn provides accommodations with a bar, free private parking, a shared lounge, and a garden. Featuring family rooms, this property also provides guests with a terrace. Free WiFi and a concierge service are provided. Vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free options are available for breakfast.
Day 5: Litchfield and Mystic, Connecticut
Your first stop today is the charming town of Litchfield in western Connecticut. The prettiest drive takes you down US-7 S through Litchfield Hills, one of Connecticut’s most picturesque areas. This route takes about 2.5 hours—similar to I-91—so you can choose your preferred path!
Litchfield has a rich history; It was founded in 1719 and has been home to notable figures like writer Harriet Beecher Stowe and abolitionist John Brown.
Today, it attracts visitors with its antique shops, art galleries, and historic homes. Be sure to check out the Litchfield History Museum if you want to learn more about the town’s past.
You can also enjoy a self-guided walking tour of historic homes, including the Oliver Wolcott House.
After lunch in Litchfield, your road trip continues east to Mystic, Connecticut—a historic seaport located on the Mystic River.
Mystic is well-known for its maritime history and as the setting for the film Mystic Pizza.
The top attraction here is the Mystic Seaport Museum, one of the largest maritime museums in the world. It features fascinating exhibits on whaling, shipbuilding, and seafaring history.
If you’re looking for other things to do in Mystic besides visiting the museum, one of the best family-friendly attractions is the Denison Homestead. It’s a 300-year-old family farm that offers a glimpse into early colonial farm life.
Mystic also has a nice aquarium, which is a nice attraction on rainy days.
For things to do outdoors, consider hiking in nearby Bluff Point State Park and kayaking or canoeing on the Mystic River. You can also take a boat ride or go for a walk along the pretty waterfront.
Where to stay in Mystic, CT
- Budget: Pet-friendly Days Inn Mystic is within walking distance to sights in downtown Mystic, and a short drive away from the Atlantic Ocean. Free breakfasts, Wi-Fi, and onsite parking is included.
- Mid-range: The Taber Inne is an 8-minute walk from the beach and 2,300 feet from Williams Beach Park. Guests staying at the hotel can enjoy the indoor heated pool and free WiFi throughout the property.
- Luxury: Harbor View Landing accommodations include cottages, free WiFi throughout the property, and free private parking for guests who drive. Featuring water sports facilities and a tennis court, the hotel is close to several noted attractions and only 1.8 miles from Mystic Seaport. The property has river views and a terrace.
Day 6: Newport, Rhode Island
Rhode Island, the smallest state in the U.S., is home to many historic towns. One of the most notable is Newport, which was once a summer retreat for the wealthy.
The seaside town of Newport is best known for its gorgeous mansions, which were built by some of America’s wealthiest families during the Gilded Age.
Start your visit with a tour of The Breakers, the grandest of all the Newport mansions, located on the elaborate estate of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Then, explore the grounds of Marble House, another one of Newport’s famous Gilded Age mansions. Be sure to also stroll along Bellevue Avenue to see all of the other lavish mansions that line this famous street.
ⓘ BUDGET TIP: When you take the Newport Scenic Trolley Tour, you’ll also get free admission to The Breakers mansion.
After lunch, you might visit the International Tennis Hall of Fame, explore Fort Adams State Park, or relax on one of Newport’s many beaches. And, if you’d rather explore Newport itself, cobblestone streets, art galleries, museums, antique shops, and local restaurants await.
If you’re a water lover, consider taking a boat ride to Block Island, taking a scenic boat ride around Newport Harbor, or going for a sail on Narragansett Bay.
End your day with dinner at one of Newport’s great restaurants, and don’t forget to enjoy a delicious cup of coffee from one of the local cafes while you’re there!
Where to stay in Newport, Rhode Island
- Budget: Near Newport’s Memorial Park, Motel 6 Newport offers free basic WiFi and rooms that feature a seating area. The Newport Marina is 2 miles away.
- Mid-range: The Admiral Fitzroy Inn, a historic bed and breakfast, offers elegantly decorated guestrooms featuring antique sleigh beds and hand-painted walls. Guests staying at the inn can enjoy a free gourmet continental breakfast served in the sunny dining room overlooking Thames Street. The property also features a rooftop deck.
- Luxury: Hotel Viking opened in 1926. This historic Newport hotel is a 5-minute walk to Thames Street and less than 1 mile from the Cliff Walk to the city’s historic mansions. Guests staying at the Viking Hotel can enjoy an on-site spa, indoor pool, and fitness center. On-site dining at the One Bellevue restaurant is also available.
Day 7: Cape Cod
You’ll spend today on Cape Cod, a peninsula located in southeastern Massachusetts. With nearly 560 miles of pristine coastline, Cape Cod has long been a popular summer destination for the rich and famous, including the Kennedy family, who have a compound in nearby Hyannis Port.
But it’s a favorite East Coast vacation spot for families, couples, and singles as well, because of its many beaches and quaint small towns. New England beach vacations are extremely popular.
Alternatively, start your morning at Cape Cod National Seashore. With 40 miles of coastline, the seashore features many pristine beaches, hiking and biking trails, and lighthouses to enjoy.
After a few hours at the seashore, drive to the charming town of Sandwich for lunch. This historic town is home to many beautiful old homes and buildings, including a glass museum and Hoxie House, the oldest home on Cape Cod. Heritage Museums and Gardens is also a wonderful destination.
In the afternoon, head to Provincetown, located at the very tip of Cape Cod. Provincetown is a popular summer destination for its nightlife and vibrant arts scene. It’s also a great place to enjoy some fresh seafood.
Many visitors take a boat ride to Martha’s Vineyard or Nantucket. These two islands are both accessible by ferry from Cape Cod and offer a different vibe than the mainland. If that’s more your speed, consider this Martha’s Vineyard tour. It’s run by a local who’s lived his whole life on the island.
Other popular Cape Cod attractions include the Cape Cod Museum of Natural History (Brewster, MA), the Whydah Pirate Museum (West Yarmouth), and the scenic Cape Cod Trail, a 22-mile paved pathway that winds through 6 towns on the Cape.
💡 PRO TIP: Depending on the weather and your energy level, you might appreciate this self-guided Cape Cod driving tour. The app gets top reviews as a flexible way to see all of Cape Cod on your own terms. Super affordable, too!
Where to stay in Cape Cod
You can either stay in Cape Cod for the night or return to the mainland in the evening and stay in Plymouth for two nights.
- Budget: Viking Shores Motor Lodge, located 2 mi from the beach, features an outdoor pool. It is also a part of the Cape Cod Rail Trail Bike Path.
- Mid-range: Sandbars Inn in North Truro has air-conditioned accommodations with views of the sea and free WiFi. Some of the units have cable TV, a fully equipped kitchen with a dishwasher, and a private bathroom with a shower and a hairdryer.
- Luxury: Wequassett Resort and Golf Club is a 2-minute walk from the beach. This West Harwich waterfront resort offers an 18-hole golf course, free Wi-Fi, and brightly colored rooms that offer a sitting area and plush bedding. Guests can enjoy waterfront dining, swim in the seasonal outdoor pool, or relax in the hot tub. A fitness center, children’s playground, and tennis court are also available.
Day 8: Plymouth, Massachusetts
The town of Plymouth, Massachusetts, began as a Puritan colony in 1620. Today, it’s best known as the site of the first Thanksgiving and home to Plymouth Rock, the famous landmark that marks the spot where the Pilgrims first landed.
Start your visit at Plimoth Patuxet (formerly known as Plymouth Plantation). This living history museum complex is a must-visit for families and history buffs. It includes a replica of the Mayflower ship and several original 17th-century buildings that you can visit.
After lunch, stop at Plymouth Rock for a photo, then continue to Plymouth’s historic downtown-harbor. The area contains several interesting historic buildings:
- Plymouth Courthouse (built in 1754),
- Jenney Grist Mill (built in 1636),
- Mayflower Society House (built in 1824), and
- Pilgrim Hall Museum, where you can learn all about the Pilgrims who settled in Plymouth in 1620.
End your day with a walk along Plymouth’s historic waterfront. Don’t miss the Plymouth Cordage Company Historic District, a National Historic Landmark that includes several 19th-century rope-making factories.
End your day with dinner and a stroll along the Plymouth Waterfront to watch the sunset over Cape Cod Bay.
Where to stay in Plymouth:
- Budget: Best Western Plus Cold Spring features an outdoor pool with panoramic views of Cape Cod and rooms with a 32-inch LCD TV. Historic Plymouth Rock is less than one mile from this hotel. Plymouth Waterfront and the Mayflower II are both within a 20-minute walk from this hotel. The Plimoth Plantation is just a 5-minute drive from the hotel.
- Mid-range: Hotel 1620 Plymouth Harbor is located across the street from historic Plymouth Harbor. It features an indoor heated swimming pool.
- Luxury: Rooms at Harbourtown Suites on Plymouth Harbor include a seating area with a sofa bed, a kitchen with microwave and dishwasher, cable TV, free Wi-Fi, and free private parking.
- Resort: Mirbeau Inn & Spa has a spa and wellness center, a restaurant, and a fitness center with Peloton® bikes. The accommodation includes a fireplace and free Wi-Fi access. Other facilities offered at the property include an onsite shop and free parking.
Days 9-10: Boston, Massachusetts
There’s no better place to cap off your 10-day New England road trip itinerary than in Boston, the capital of Massachusetts. This historic city is full of colonial character and charm. Plus, there are plenty of things to see and do, from exploring the Freedom Trail to watching a baseball game at Fenway Park.
Return your rental car before you do anything else. You won’t need it in the city, as you can navigate better by using Boston’s public transportation system and on foot. Besides, traffic in Boston is a hassle and parking is expensive.
While you can certainly use the T subway system to navigate Beantown, I should also mention Boston’s hop-on hop-off trolley tour. This is a favorite option for many travelers, including ourselves—we always try to squeeze in a “HOHO” tour whenever we visit a new city.
The one- or two-day ticket takes you to all the iconic sites and includes live commentary from an expert guide who knows the city inside and out. We think it’s perfect for getting a feel for the city’s layout and must-see sights—and hey, it’s also a fun way to get around!
ⓘ PRO TIP: If it’s too early to check into your room when you arrive, don’t worry. Most hotels will stash your bags in a secure location and then deliver them once your room is ready.
As one of America’s oldest cities, Boston, Massachusetts, is full of historic landmarks and sites. Start your Boston adventure by walking the Freedom Trail. Known as one of the top things to do in Boston, this 2.5-mile (4 km) trail passes 16 different sites that are all significant to American history. You can do it yourself or get the full experience with a guided walking tour.
If time permits this morning, take a leisurely stroll through Boston Common, the oldest public park in the country.
Head to the iconic Quincy Market shopping district for lunch, and don’t forget to try a famous Boston Cream Pie while you’re there!
In the afternoon, choose activities based on your interests:
- History lovers – visit some of Boston’s famous historical sites, such as the Boston Tea Party Ships, the USS Constitution Museum, and the Paul Revere House.
- Sports fans – Tour Fenway Park, home of the Boston Red Sox baseball team
- Art lovers – stroll through the Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum or the Museum of Fine Arts
In the evening, dine at one of Boston’s many great restaurants. For a truly unique experience, try a seafood dinner at one of the city’s many waterfront seafood shacks.
Be sure to end your day with a stroll along the waterfront to watch the sunset over Boston Harbor.
Where to stay in Boston:
- Budget: in the heart of Boston, HI Boston is 5 minutes away from Boston Common and public transport. All rooms include free Wi-Fi. Guests can relax with a pool table and TV in the game room. A shared kitchen, coffee bar, and vending machines offering snacks and drinks are on-site. Bike storage is available.
- Mid-range: The Oasis Guest House offers free WiFi, shared outdoor terraces, and concierge service. Northeastern University is an 8-minute walk. Some rooms include a private bathroom. All rooms are nonsmoking.
- Luxury: The Newbury Boston features a restaurant, bar, shared lounge, and garden. This 5-star hotel has a 24-hour front desk, room service, and free WiFi. The hotel has family rooms, and breakfast includes vegetarian and gluten-free options.
Day 10 of your New England itinerary depends on when you plan to depart.
If you’re leaving in the afternoon or evening, you have time this morning for a little more sightseeing. You could spend a couple of hours cruising on Boston harbor or go wandering through one of Boston’s neighborhoods before heading to the airport.
If you have a second, full day in Boston—or better yet, 3 days in Boston, you might want to take part in an interactive museum tour and become a part of the Boston Tea Party, take an Italian food tour in Boston’s North End, or go whale watching off the coast of Boston in a catamaran. If you plan it right, you might even be able to catch a Red Sox game at Fenway Park!
No matter when your flight departs, be sure to allow plenty of time to get to Logan Airport. Traffic can be heavy, especially during rush hour.
How to get to downtown Boston from Logan International Airport
The cheapest and easiest way to get to downtown Boston from Logan International Airport is by taking the MBTA (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority) Silver Line bus. The SL1 and SL2 buses both go to South Station, which is located in the heart of downtown Boston. The ride takes about 30 minutes and costs $2.75 per person.
However, it’s not that easy because you’ll still need to get to your hotel. It’s best to take a cab or Uber from the station to avoid hassling with luggage on public transportation.
The most convenient option is to book a private shuttle from the airport to your hotel and let someone else handle the bags and traffic.
Final thoughts about this New England road trip itinerary
And that’s a wrap on your 10-day New England road trip itinerary! We hope you enjoyed this trip and that you’ll come back to explore more of this beautiful region in the future.
What are the best months for fall colors in New England?
The best time to visit for fall foliage in New England is typically September and October. However, the exact timing for peak color can vary from year to year depending on weather conditions.
Use this Fall Foliage map to find up-to-date information on current New England fall foliage color. If you’re still in the planning stages, you may want to check these maps as well.
- Massachusetts fall foliage predictor map
- Maine foliage map
- New Hampshire foliage prediction map
- Vermont foliage prediction map
5 tips for taking a road trip through New England
1. Get a map. You’ll be traveling through some remote areas with spotty or no cell signal. If you don’t want to risk taking a wrong turn, either buy a paper New England map like this one or download an offline version of your favorite app’s New England map. And if you can, familiarize yourself with it before you depart.
2. Use apps to find cheap gas. Two popular ones are Gas Buddy and Waze. Fuel always ends up being one of the most surprising and costly expenses on a road trip.
3. Track the weather daily. New England’s weather can be unpredictable and can change quickly. Keep a coat and sweater handy.
4. Book a few experiences along the way. There are tons of great walking tours, food tours, and boat tours out there. Take advantage of them. They’re a lot of fun and will give you some wonderful memories.
5. Always carry loads of water and snacks in the car so you won’t waste time and money buying stuff at a convenience store. It never hurts to be prepared!
5 New England photography tips
1. Rural country roads offer a wealth of photo opportunities, from quaint farms to rolling hills. These areas are often more rural and less populated than urban areas, so you’ll have plenty of chances to snap some beautiful shots. And because rural country roads are usually less crowded than city streets, you won’t have to worry about getting in anyone’s way.
2. Look for elevated vantage points whenever possible. While you’re out exploring, keep your eyes peeled for elevated vantage points. hop on a rock or climb a tree to get a better view of your surroundings. You might just be surprised at what you find!
3. Remember to keep your camera charged. That way, you’ll never miss a moment. A fully charged hattery will let you capture all the special moments, so always keep it topped up.
4. Bring multiple spare batteries for your camera. Nothing is worse than seeing a great shot and discovering your camera is out of power. Extra batteries are the best backup plan.
5. Bring your drone, if you have one. You’ll be glad to know that aerial photography is permitted in many parts of New England.
NEW ENGLAND TRAVEL ESSENTIALS |
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✔ Guidebook: A New England travel guide like this one is a good resource to carry along. ✔ Flights: Fly into Boston Logan International Airport (BOS). Check prices and availability here. ✔ Accommodation: Save time and money by using Expedia (hotels) and Vrbo (apartments) ✔ Airport transfer: Prebook transportation between your hotel and the airport ✔ Getting around: The best way to get around New England is by car. Rent a car here. ✔ Travel Visas: Do you need a visa to visit the U.S.? Check here. ✔ Travel Insurance: World Nomads is available while you’re traveling! ✔ Tickets & tours: Find dozens of fun ideas on GetYourGuide and Viator ✔ Organized trips: Design your custom New England fall vacation packages and ski trips here. |