Posts Tagged ‘Regional’

New England Regional Travel Tips, by Alice Gregory

Wednesday, July 28th, 2010

New England are proud of their region and the number of attractions that highlight the history and culture of this area. But do not just sit back and enjoy. Museums and attractions are constantly working to improve the visitor experience, permanent restoration, the addition of exhibitions that offer a tour with a new twist to a popular destination. Another thing is that New England are passionate about food. Lobster is the first thing that comes to mind when one thinks of New England cuisine. But Maine potatoes found their way out of the fryer and premium vodka and the sea breeze along the southern coast of Rhode Island and Connecticut to help produce award-winning wines. In New England, there is always something new!

Connecticut

Mystic Seaport, the Museum of America and the sea, is the museum’s most important maritime nations, but also the most enjoyable way to learn about our maritime history of hunting, fishing, shipbuilding and people living in a century 19 Costa. Why Mystic Seaport is also a research center, the group has the ability to see important historic vessels undergoing restoration. In 2007, Charles W. Morgan, the last wooden whaling ship from the time of the large candle will be put in dry dock on the site and visitors can still visit Morgan and observe this conservation project firsthand. A popular special exhibition during the 2006 Black Hands, Blue Sea, which tells the maritime heritage of African Americans. In 2007, a special exhibition tugs and their influence on the maritime history is being planned.

Rhode Island

The latest addition to the attractions is the Ocean State Majestic, a ship of 149 passenger ships style, which just launched its first season in Narragansett Bay in late April. The groups can enjoy a one hour narrated cruise of Newports picturesque harbor, a dinner cruise or an elegant dinner cruise.

Massachusetts

historic streets of America actively in the acquisition of artifacts for the new ship Boston Tea Party Boston Tea Party and the Museum when it opens in 2007. The museum is dedicated to the preservation and interpretation of events in the Boston Harbor December 16, 1773, which triggered the revolution. Robinson recently took Tea Box is one of only two known surviving funds and will be a central event of the new museum.

Other news from 2006 Historic Tours of America is that your client by Old Town Trolley Tours will enjoy a walking tour of Beacon Hill, with a quick costume part of your package. If the group is looking for something fun to do at night, have introduced a andGravestones ghost tour. Half of the tour is the old tanks, but these trucks are black with purple neon. Guidelines for use of the keys to leave the group in the historic cemeteries where they are greeted by a gravedigger in the locker room.

At the western end of the State, the Berkshires offers many great tourist potential. Upstream, the beautiful estate of author Edith Wharton, groups can take a guided tour of 45 minutes of your home, including the recently restored formal areas. The newly planted gardens are spectacular and can be combined with visits to the house.

Tanglewood is the summer home of the Boston Symphony, but the Berkshires have plenty of drama and music. This summer, reopened recently restored Colonial Theatre in Pittsfield after a complete renovation to bring it back to the elegant turn of the century. One of the most beautiful theaters in America that has survived intact over the years. Book tours take in a show, if possible, but the groups are to have the opportunity to see this architectural gem.

Source: www. leisuregrouptravel. com

Other links:

www. grouptravelblog. with

www. grouptraveldirectory. with