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Tag Archives: Massachusetts

And the Drive In Between: East Coast Driving (Massachusetts)

29 December 201716 September 2024

When my friend Dave asked me to join him on a trip to his childhood home, I was so excited to meet his family and to see where he had grown up outside of Boston. Our first day, we would hang out in Boston and Salem and then we had also made plans for a trip to Portland, Maine to meet up with his childhood friend, Alan.

We arrived early in the morning, loaded up the rental car and began our journey heading north.  The scenic coastline was dotted with historical buildings, beautifully built of stone and brick.  Reminiscent of a Norman Rockwell painting, we stopped on several occasions to take photographs and enjoy the scenery.

Stained glass windows, colorful siding and delicate roof tiles added so much character to our drive.  We played a game trying to guess the year in which each year they had been built based on their architecture.  From churches and chapels, we were completely entertained and amusing ourselves over the next couple of hours.

The further north we drove, the natural beauty of the coastal rock formations popped up along the Atlantic.  The occasional inlet would appear filled with yachts and sailboats and I wished we had more time to hang out or at least stop for lunch, but we decided that we would stop at Kelly’s Roast Beef in Saugus for their infamous roast beef and lobster rolls and I couldn’t wait.

I loved seeing all of the old signs in Saugus, like the Hilltop Steakhouse which had been opened by local businessman, Frank Giuffrida in 1961.  The restaurant was a popular spot from the 60s through the 90s expanding to 1500 seats.  I learned that it had recently closed and thought of all of the patrons the restaurant must have served over the years.  It also made me think of how hungry I was and couldn’t wait to order some lobster….are we close to Kelly’s?

It was such a great day driving the coast.  Do you enjoy road trips?  What is your favorite activity when you travel?  I would love to hear about your travels if you would kindly leave a message in the comments section below. Thank you for reading about my drive around the NE coast and wishing you many Happy Travels!

What to See and Do:

Take a Coastal Drive!

Where to Stay:

Red Roof Inn Plus+ Boston-Logan
920 Broadway, I-93 North to Rt. 1
Saugus, MA  01906
Telephone:  888 665 1356

Where to Eat:

Kelly’s Roast Beef
410 Revere Beach Blvd.
Revere, MA  02151
Phone:  781 284 9129

What to Eat:

    • Boston Baked Beans
    • Cape Cod Potato Chips
    • Clam Chowder
    • Fluffernutters – a sandwich with peanut butter and marshmallow fluff….amazing!
    • Fresh Seafood
    • Fried Clams
    • Grilled Blueberry Muffins
    • Hoodsie Cups – baby cups of ice cream
    • Lobster Rolls, of course
    • Seared Scallops

What to Read:

  • Mystic River, by Dennis Lehane
  • Sacred, by Dennis Lehane
  • The Handmaid’s Tale, by Margaret Atwood

Photo Guide for Boston:

  • Acorn Street
  • The Amazing Coast
  • Boston Athenaeum
  • Boston Common
  • Boston Public Library
  • Café Susu
  • Fan Pier Park
  • Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum
  • Louisburg Square
  • Marshall Street & Union Oyster House
  • Old Signs Along Saugus
  • Public Garden Foot Bridge
  • Rouvalis Flowers

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Wandering Walden Pond

22 December 201716 September 2024

Concord is a charming literary village established in 1635.  It is most known as the town that incited the American Revolution with the “shot that was heard round the world.” With its steeped history in combat, Concord’s Walden Pond is the antithesis of war.   A muse of Henry David Thoreau, the lake stands to represent the simple life of the author who spent over two years here living off the land.  Building a cabin close to the lake, Thoreau was drawn to the simple things in life and immersed himself in the surrounding nature.

Strolling the trail that followed the perimeter of the pond, I stopped to enjoy the playful chipmunks and rabbits scurrying along the path and chasing each other among the forest of maples and pine.

I could hear the crunching of dried leaves and the crackling of slender branches beneath me as I explored Thoreau’s solitary refuge. Walden Pond was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1962 and a replica of Henry David’s cabin was reconstructed at a location near the current parking lot of this 335 acre state park and recreation area.

In addition to hiking the pond, visitors can swim, canoe, fish and cross country ski during the winter months.  Walden Pond would soon become a popular vacation destination after Henry David Thoreau’s book was published. This area had previously served as an excursion park in the late 1860s.  Visitors would be able to swim, swing, boat, play baseball, bike and run.  Concession stands, dining halls, bathhouses and a baseball diamond stood on this site until it burned in 1902.

Henry David Thoreau was born in Concord in 1817.  After graduating from Concord Academy, he went on to pursue his education at Harvard.  Interested in ornithology, the study of birds, it is no wonder that Thoreau pursued the natural beauty of Walden Pond.  While he was also interested in Greek mythology and British ballads, he returned to his hometown of Concord to teach school.  Influenced by writers such as Hawthorne, Alcott, Fuller, Thoreau wanted to become a writer as well.  His friendship with Emerson and death of his brother would lead Henry David to Walden Pond to journal about his experience and later publish his famous manuscript.

About a quarter of a way along the hike, there were a series of stones that marked the original site of Thoreau’s one bedroom cabin.  Several quotes from the author are on display as well as a marker which identifies the site of his original home.

Much like many of the other famous writer’s of his time, Thoreau became involved in many political manners and had even helped runaway slaves cross into the border of Canada.  This led Thoreau to write the essay Fit, which brought him international fame.

Prior to Thoreau’s stay at Walden Pond, the Fitchburg Railroad was built to bring hundreds of visitors to the site. I had wandered off of the well-hiked trail to check out the train tracks that seemed to expand endlessly into infinity.  I had expected a train or two to pass by yet there was no activity along the tracks.  I imagined the incoming of visitors loading and unloading in a nearby spot and was disappointed that I did not see a single train.

By the time I had reached the end of the trail, I knew exactly how Thoreau could fall in love with this place.  From the abundance of wildlife to the time of solace, a side trip to Walden Pond was well worth the visit.

Have you visited Walden Pond State Reservation?  Did you experience Thoreau’s love for the area?  I would love to hear about your time at the park if you would kindly leave a message in the comments section below.  Many thanks for checking out my post about Walden Pond and wishing you many Happy Travels!

Disclosure:   Please refer to our blog disclaimer tab for more information.

What to See and What to Do:

Walden Pond State Reservation
915 Walden Street
Concord, MA  07142
Telephone:  978 369 3254

Where to Stay:

Concord’s Colonial Inn
48 Monument Square
Concord, MA  01742
Telephone:  978 369 9200

Where to Eat:

The Liberty at Concord’s Colonial Inn
48 Monument Square
Concord, MA  01742
Telephone:  978 369 9200

I couldn’t help myself and decided to make it a seafood night.  I started with the clam chowder and then ordered the Lobster Roll which was overloaded with delicious Maine lobster and served with Truffle fries.  There was so much food that I did not have room for dessert, but if I had the chance, I would have ordered the Flourless Chocolate Cake.

What to Eat: 

  • Boston Baked Beans
  • Cape Cod Potato Chips
  • Chop Suey Sandwich at Salem Lowe Restaurant
  • Clam Chowder
  • Fluffernutters – sandwiches made of peanut butter and marshmallow fluff
  • Fried Clams
  • Griddled Blueberry Muffins
  • Hoodsie Cups – cups of vanilla ice cream with a paper lid
  • Lobster Rolls
  • Necco Wafers
  • Roast Beef Sandwiches at Kelly’s Roast Beef

What to Read: 

  • Walden, by Henry David Thoreau
  • Little Women, by Louisa May Alcott
  • The Things We Cannot Say, by Kelly Rimmer
  • In the Heart of the Sea, by Nathaniel Philbrock
  • The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, by Jerome Lawrence

Browsing the shores of Walden Pond

Cute Lifeguard On Walden Pond

Walden Pond Beach

The forests of Walden Pond

More Glimpses of Walden Pond

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Salem, Massachusetts: A City Bewitched

17 November 201716 September 2024

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My visit to Salem took me back to high school when we studied the Salem Witch Trials in American History class.  I remembered the terrifying stories about how a group of young women were accused of dabbling in witchcraft and later sentenced to death.  What started out as a night of fortune telling ended up in the execution of twenty innocent lives.  I imagined the fear that must have spread through the community and the mounting distrust among friends and family.

The accusations and devastating deaths during these trials continue to have a large influence in the city of Salem, Massachusetts.  Several locations commemorate the events that draw curious visitors to Salem each year, especially during the Halloween holiday.

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A number of museums document the historical aspect of the Witch Trials of 1692.  Locals agree that these events are much more down-played today than twenty to thirty years ago when the trials were more prominent here.

The city’s identity is strongly reflected in the history of the witch trials.  Neighborhoods have names such as Witchcraft Heights where the school mascot is the Witch and police cruisers even  display the symbol of the witch on a broom on the side of their vehicles.  During the Halloween season, Salem’s influx of visitors nearly doubles when witches and warlocks gather together in celebration of Hallow’s Eve.

Despite all of the superstition and witchcraft, I found Salem to be a city with so much more to offer than its past.  In addition to its beautiful harbors and parks, the city is home to some of the finest restaurants in the state and quite a few landmarks that are worth a visit.

3 Salem Willows Park, MA

My friend, Dave and I were visiting his uncle during our trip to Salem, Massachusetts and since he grew up in Boston, he knew the area quite well.  We started out in the early morning at Salem Willows Park.

Dave had visited here with his middle school class and vividly remembered the witch displays that had been set up close to the harbor.  He was surprised that the historical events of the witch trials which once took center stage in Salem, seemed to be more down-played than when he was growing up in Chelsea.4 Willow Tree at the Willows, MA

Opening in the 1880’s, Salem Willows was a popular recreational area for the locals with a pavilion, an arcade and a number of businesses that lined up along its perimeter.  There were several restaurants and entertainment venues that included a pool hall, bowling alley, and a shooting gallery.

The park is named for its beautiful white willow trees that were planted here in 1801. I imagined that they would provide perfect shade in the hot summer sun and a lovely location for a picnic.

By the 1920’s the Charleshurst Ballroom sponsored big band headliners such as Count Basie and Louis Armstrong.  Entertainment continued in the ballroom over the next 20 years and amusement park rides were added to amuse the children.

5 The Willows Coast, Salem, MA

During our visit, we learned that the Salem Willows had its own signature sandwich, the Salem Willows Chop Suey Sandwich.  Made popular in the 1930’s, it can still be found today at nearby Salem Lowe Restaurant.  Chop suey is a meat, such as beef, chicken, pork or seafood combined with vegetables to include cabbage, bean sprouts, and celery.  Thickened with starch, the meat and vegetables are put on a bun making this the infamous Salem Willows Chop Suey Sandwich.

We completed our visit to Salem Willows. walking along the harbor. Passing the Clam Shack, we enjoyed the smell of the Atlantic Ocean and feeling the cool breeze of the autumn air.

House of the Seven Gables Entrance, Salem

With the whole day ahead of us to explore, we took the five minute drive from Salem Willows Park to the House of the Seven Gables.  Salem native Nathaniel Hawthorne wrote about this family home which was owned by his cousin Susannah Ingersoll, who had lived here during the Salem Witch Trials of 1692.

The guided tour provided a lovely historical account of the home as it was owned by three generations of Turners and later the Ingersoll family.   The guide also offered information about the 20th century restoration and how the new features corresponded with the home in Hawthorne’s book.

We enjoyed strolling the property’s gardens and learning about the Counting House where spices from the West Indies were imported to the United States’ eastern seaboard.

Leaving Salem and driving back to Boston, I noticed the Bewitched statue out of the corner of my eye and tried to take a quick photo.  Dave explained that the television show was filmed here in Salem on several occasions during one of its later seasons.

I began to think about how the time difference has changed so much to what Americans will find acceptable or even tolerate today.  While 300 years ago even the mention of witchcraft was once punishable by death, it has become accepted and even celebrated in society today.  Salem makes no excuses for what happened during the city’s witch hunt, but it is quite clear that it has thoughtfully paid tribute to the innocent victims and has made peace to the wrongfully accused.  For a town with a name that comes from the Hebrew word shalom meaning peace,  Salem has come a long way.

Have you had the opportunity to visit Salem?  I would love for you to share your experience if you would kindly leave a message in the comments section below!  Many thanks for reading my post about Salem and wishing you many Happy Travels!

What to See and What to Do: 

Salem Willows Park
167 Fort Avenue
Salem, MA  01970
Telephone: 978 741 4600

  • Admission:  Free
  • Hours:  Memorial Day to Labor Day 10AM to 11PM

The House of the Seven Gables
115 Derby Street
Salem, MA  01970
Telephone: 978 744 0991

  • Admission:   Adults $12.50, Students (5 – 12) $7.50, Seniors $11.50
  • Hours: 10AM to 5PM

Where to Stay:

The Hotel Marblehead
264 Pleasant Street
Marblehead, MA 01945
Telephone:  781 639 9999

Where to Eat:

Clam Shack
98 Restaurant Row
Salem, MA  01970
Telephone:  978 741 2526

I was dying to try a lobster roll but knew I had to have something with clams, so I ordered the clam chowder which was spectacular and you can’t beat the price of seafood in the northeast!

“Where witches fly and clams fry”

Salem Lowe Restaurant
197 Fort Avenue
Salem, MA  01970

Order the locally famous Salem Willows Chop Suey Sandwich

What to Eat: 

  • Boston Baked Beans
  • Cape Cod Potato Chips
  • Chop Suey Sandwich at Salem Lowe Restaurant
  • Clam Chowder
  • Fluffernutters – sandwiches made of peanut butter and marshmallow fluff
  • Fried Clams
  • Griddled Blueberry Muffins
  • Hoodsie Cups – cups of vanilla ice cream with a paper lid
  • Lobster Rolls
  • Necco Wafers
  • Roast Beef Sandwiches at Kelly’s Roast Beef

What to Read: 

  • Death of an Empire, by Robert Booth
  • A Patriot Lad of Old Salem, by Russell Gordon Carter
  • Suzanneh Morrow, by Megan Chance
  • I, Tituba, Black Witch of Salem, by Maryse Conde
  • The House of the Seven Gables, Nathaniel Hawthorne
  • The Crucible, by Arthur Miller

Photo Guide for Salem, Massachusetts: 

  • The Samantha Statue/Bewitched Statue
  • The House of the Seven Gables
  • The Witch House on Essex Street
  • Historic Salem Homes in the McIntire District
  • The Ropes Mansion  (used in the movie Hocus Pocus)
  • The Salem Harbor
  • The Salem Willows
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Craving Kelly’s Roast Beef in Revere, Massachusetts

27 October 201716 September 2024

My friend, Dave and I would be driving along the east coast of Boston and then up to Portland, Maine with our home base in Saugus.  We picked up the rental car, spent a couple of hours sightseeing and I had become so hungry that even seeing food signs along the roadways were giving me stomach pangs.   Passing the “Leaning Tower of Pizza”, was pure torture.

Along the coast of Revere Beach is my go-to restaurant for a hearty roast beef sandwich.  By the time we had arrived, I could have eaten a whole cow, but it was much easier to order a delicious, melt-in-your-mouth roast beef which has made Kelly’s Roast Beef famous for years.  The restaurant opened in 1951 when Frank McCarthy and Raymond Carey invented the roast beef sandwich and it continues to serve thousands of locals and tourists each year.

According to the story, both McCarthy and Carey owned a hot dog stand  and worked together at a local restaurant which catered weddings.  So when the restaurant ran out of food for a wedding celebration, the two decided to take the leftover roast beef from the restaurant, put it between two slices of bread and invented the Original Roast Beef Sandwich.  The wedding mishap resulted in McCarthy and Carey going into business together and today they have  twelve locations throughout the coast of Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Florida.

Kelly’s Roast Beef loves to make their customer happy, so their menu is made-to-order, just the way you like it….and I like it just the way it is.

Have you been to Kelly’s Roast Beef?  What did you order off of their menu?  I would love to hear about your visit if you would kindly leave a message in the comments section below.  Wishing you many Happy Travels!

Where to Eat: 

Kelly’s Roast Beef
410 Revere Beach Boulevard
Revere, MA  02151
Telephone:  781 284 9129

 

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Gloucester Beach, Massachusetts and the Perfect Storm

20 October 201716 September 2024

When I think of Gloucester, Massachusetts, the movie “Perfect Storm” comes to mind.  The true-life story is based on a group of fishermen who found themselves in an unimaginable storm. The Andrea Gail set sail from Gloucester towards Newfoundland in October of 1991 and the sailors found themselves battling 30 to 75+ foot waves. According to local sea reports, three weather fronts collided resulting in the “perfect storm”.  Unfortunately, the men were lost at sea.

I had visited Massachusetts several times for work and loved exploring its east coast port towns. During a stay in Salem, I decided to venture out to Gloucester to see the beautiful Fisherman’s Memorial, dedicated to the many lives who did not return from the sea to include the men aboard the Andrea Gail.  

According to the town’s website, Gloucester is “America’s original seaport and the oldest art colony in America.”  It remains, today, a working seaport and the perfect location to book a whale watching trip where 40 ton whales breach about 15 miles off its shore.  Day trips from its docks include deep fishing expeditions, lighthouse excursions and scenic boat rides along its coast.

I chose to find a seafood restaurant for lobster and to explore the HarborWalk through Gloucester’s harbor and historic downtown that included 42 stops along the waterfront, City Hall and St. Peter’s Square, concluding at the waterfront to watch the sun set along the horizon.

Have you visited Gloucester for vacation or on a day-trip?  I would love to hear about your experience if you would kindly leave a message in the comments section below.  Many thanks for reading about my visit to Gloucester and wishing you many amazing travels!

What to See and What to Do:

The Seaport of Gloucester

Where to Stay:

The Colonial Inn
28 Eastern Point Road
Gloucester, MA  01930
Telephone:  978 281 1953

This charming inn offers water views and is in walking distance to Rocky Neck Art Colony.

Where to Eat:

Gloucester House Restaurant
63 Rogers Street
Gloucester, MA  01930
Telephone:  978 283 1812

What to Eat:

  • Boston Baked Beans
  • Cape Cod Potato Chips
  • Clam Chowder
  • Fluffernutters – a sandwich with peanut butter and marshmallow fluff….amazing!
  • Fresh Seafood
  • Fried Clams
  • Grilled Blueberry Muffins
  • Hoodsie Cups – baby cups of ice cream
  • Lobster Rolls, of course
  • Seared Scallops

What to Read:

  • The Perfect Storm: A True Story of Men against the Sea, by Sebastian Unger
  • Good Harbor, by Anita Diamant
  • The Last Days of Dogtown, by Anita Diamant
  • The Last Fish Tail, by Mark Kurlansky

Photo Guide for Gloucester:

  • Babson Boulder Trail
  • Eastern Point Lighthouse
  • Gloucester Fisherman’s Wharf
  • Hammond Castle
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What to Expect in 2017

5 January 201727 July 2024

This year will not only be full of local travel throughout Ohio, but also Las Vegas, Nashville, Boston, a Caribbean Cruise, as well as Israel and Jordan.  I look forward to reminiscing about past travel and making plans for the future.  Join me in exploring this amazing world and share your journeys with me as well.

The National Underground Railroad Freedom Center in Cincinnati, Ohio

The Strip, Las Vegas

Outside the Grand Ole Opry in Nashville

Walden Pond, Concord, Massachusetts

St Thomas, USVI

Beautiful view of Jerusalem from the Mount of Olives

Walking down the Siq at Petra, Jordan

So excited to share my experiences and awesome travel opportunities.  Don’t forget to let me know where you will be going this year!

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A Collection of Blog Posts: 2016

29 December 201627 July 2024

ASIA

Philippines:  General Santos City, Naomi’s Heart Mission

CARIBBEAN:

San Juan,  Puerto Rico:  Walking Tour of Old San Juan  and  Walking Tour of Old San Juan, Part 2 

Caribbean, St. Kitts

19 View of the cruise ships from the belltower, 1.29.16

CENTRAL AMERICA:

Costa Rica:  Exploring Central Costa Rica

Costa Rica:  The Caribbean Side

Costa Rica:  Jaguar Rescue Center

Mexico, Mazatlan

Mexico, Puerto Vallarta

EUROPE:

Italy, Venice:  The Clock Tower of Venice

5-d2-a-view-of-st-marks-square-from-the-torre-dellorologio

UNITED STATES:

United States, Arizona:  Grand Canyon

The Colorado River in the Grand Canyon

The Painted Desert

 

United States:  California, San Diego

United States:  Colorado:  A Weekend in the Rockies

United States:  Louisiana, New Orleans

United States:  Maine, Rockland

United States:  Massachusetts:  Walden Pond

United States:  Michigan:  Four Days in Hale

United States:  Nevada:  Las Vegas:  The Paris Hotel

United States:  Ohio

Cedar Falls in Athens

BadaBing:  This Restaurant is Now Closed

Pizza at BadaBing

Brewfontaine

Brewfontaine in Bellefontaine

Cincinnati:  Abby Girl Sweets

Cincinnati:  BowTie Cafe

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Cincinnati:  Cincinnati Art Museum, The Divine Felines Exhibit

Recumbent Lion, Ptolomaic Period, 305 – 35BC, Reportedly from Giza

Fragmentary Inscription, Dynasty 25 – Dynasty 26, 670 – 650 BC

Cincinnati:  Interview With Artist, Jimi Jones

Jimi Jones Artwork

Jimi Jones

Cincinnati:  Cincinnati Children’s Museum – Leonardo da Vinci Exhibit

Exploring the Genius of Leonardo da Vinci at the Cincinnati Children’s Museum

Cincinnati:  Jungle Jim’s

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Cincinnati:  Yeatman’s Cove

Cleveland:  The Cleveland Art Museum, Pharaoh King of Egypt Exhibit

The Pharaoh Exhibit at the Cleveland Museum of Art

An Egyptian Sarcophagus

Cleveland:  La Pizzeria

Cleveland:  Maltz Museum, Operation Finale

The Capture and Trial of Adolf Eichmann

The Holocaust Survivors

Columbus:  Franklin Park Conservatory

Gorgeous Orchids at Franklin Park Conservatory

Amazing Butterflies at the Franklin Park Conservatory

Ohio:  Columbus, Old Bag of Nails

Ohio:  Columbus:  Olentangy Caverns

Ohio:  Greenville:  KitchenAid Store

Springfield:  Art Museum, Jason Morgan

Jason Morgan Artwork

Springfield:  Art Museum, Jimi Jones

Jimi Jones Artwork

Auschwitz Exhibit at The National Underground Railroad Freedom Center

Celebrating 70 Years of Auschwitz Closing

Sam and Ethel’s

Enjoying a Reuben at Sam & Ethel’s

Yellow Springs Brewery

Sampling craft beer at Yellow Springs Brewery

Ohio Christmas:

Columbus: Alum Creek Lights

Drive Thru Christmas Lights

PNC Lights: Cincinnati Zoo

A Tunnel of Lights

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About Me!

I have had a passion to travel for as long as I can remember and landed my dream job at the age of 19 on a cruise ship. The Suite Life of Travel is about those experiences as well as my future endeavor to explore this amazing world!

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