Boston, MA

Viewed by many people as America’s “haunted house”, Salem is a town on Massachusetts’ North Shore. Its fame being largely because of the late 1600s Salem Witch Trials that raised the paranoia levels in this area. Capitalizing on its infamy, Salem offers tourist spots like the Witch House that narrates the history of the infamous trials in an engaging manner. Due to its reputation for 17th century witch trials, Salem also gets quite busy during Halloween and autumn as crowds on holiday in Boston Boston throng to enjoy its festive spirit, while marvelling at the season’s beautiful colours. But Salem is just as attractive a site throughout the year. It boasts colonial wood houses that offer a scenic background, as well as the Peabody Essex Museum, which is one of the country’s oldest and which is also recognized as one of the top ones because of the big and growing art collection and libraries. At the Adriatic Restaurant and Bar, diners can enjoy a modern European restaurant that specializes in fresh fish, seasonal vegetables, homemade bread and pasta. After dinner, join the adventure on the nightly Salem “Haunt and History Tour” where local guides lead visitors through history, legends and the infamous hysteria of 1692.

A place of great historical significance and culture, Plymouth is at times referred to as “America’s hometown”. Nestled at the beginnings of the United States, Plymouth is a city soaked in history dating from the 17th century. It then expanded via fishing, shipbuilding and rope making, although it’s most popular industry today is tourism. With numerous sites that attract visitors from the world over on holidays to Boston Boston, Plimoth Plantation is one of the popular sites because it is a living museum peppered with wood huts from the colonizer’s initial settlement. Once you’ve had your fill of history, you can explore the cuisine of Plymouth, which is also home to quality seafood restaurants on the coast, as well as idiosyncratic shops along the main street. At the Plymouth Bay Winery, visitors can have a little fun as you are invited to taste their amazing wine collection that’s produced from locally grown grapes and berries, with everything made in-house. A picnic at the Nelson Memorial Park is another great way to spend a day out in Plymouth. This is a popular destination that’s ideal for families and kids, with a playground and splash pad that offer some unique modern fun in the otherwise historic town.

Shaped continually by the ocean currents, Cape Cod is a windswept area of sand dunes and beaches that boasts compelling natural beauty. A piece of heaven in Massachusetts, Cape Cod is a popular vacationing spot for Bostonians and tourists alike. Attractions galore will keep you busy and satisfied as you explore the Cape in between trips to the picturesque beaches. A leisurely stroll down the beautiful Cape Cod National Seashore beach while appreciating the beauty of the dunes will be worth the while for a holiday to Boston Boston. And after the pleasant stroll, some incredible ice cream is in order, with Cape Cod’s famous cool treats that do not disappoint. But taking a break from the beach is also worthwhile as you can catch a film at an outdoor movie theatre with a vintage vibe. Cape Cod has its very own shopping capital that offers all you can imagine from antique and souvenir shops to venues for a delicious bite to eat. Home to rare pieces of glass from Boston and beyond, the museum here will permit your indulgence in some beautiful glass art pieces. A stop by Cape Cod is certain to make your trip to Boston Boston a million times more memorable.

The best time for Boston Boston holidays is between June and November. The mild autumn weather makes touring around Boston on foot a great joy. The pleasant temperatures are particularly ideal for outdoor pursuits. And even while the summer will usher in crowds of tourists, the sidewalk cafes and outdoor concerts will make your trip worthwhile.

Winters in Boston tend to get chilly, so be sure to pack a warm coat and a pair of boots should you want to see Boston sprinkled with snow. A good way to keep warm during winter is by attending the array of festivals held in Boston during this season.

Summer Concerts

Far enough to the north, Boston enjoys some pretty temperate summers with average high temperatures. But this is also the most expensive period to visit as swarms of tourists arrive for the mild temperatures and outdoor concerts. Some of the festivals to enjoy in Boston during your holiday to the United States include the Boston Pride Festival, the Cambridge River Festival, Boston Harborfest, Boston Pops Concert and Fireworks, Boston Restaurant Week and the Boston Film Festival.

Autumn Arts

During autumn in Boston, temperatures drop to high figures, although the tourists on a United States holiday will be fewer. Although it’s a bit too chilly to enjoy a swim, autumn weather in Boston remains pleasant well into November. If you are in Boston at this time, you can attend Oktoberfest. Also worth a visit are the Fall of the Arts Festival, the Bourne Scallop Festival and the Wellfleet Oysterfest which are held in Cape Cod during autumn.

Winter Festivals

The winter months in Boston see average low temperatures, with the East Coast city also seeing a lot of snow. Travellers to this part of the United States at this time of the year should pack some warm clothing. On the brighter side, there are fewer tourists on tour in the United States to elbow by on the Freedom Trail. One of the key events to attend while in Boston during winter is the Chinese New Year.

Spring Beauty

Spring is beautiful in Boston, with temperatures that are just bearable and lasting between the months of March through to May. Wearing layers will go a long way in making you feel warm and toasty during your United States tour. Some of the top events to participate in during springtime in Boston include the St. Patrick’s Day celebrations, Boston Restaurant Week and the Boston Marathon. The Figawi Sailboat Race is another key event held in Cape Cod at this time.