From the sandy shores of Cape Cod to the distinct ridges of Vermont's Mount Mansfield; from Connecticut's Quiet Corner to the Kancamagus Highway through the White Mountain National Forest in New Hampshire; and from tiny Lubec, Maine, at ""the Beginning of America,"" to the ""Graveyard of the Atlantic"" at Point Judith, Rhode Island, thirty of New England's most varied and vibrant attractions are presented here, inviting you to explore them. "Backroads of New England"?written and photographed by local experts?takes you on routes that lead to the area's most secluded and overlooked natural areas and sites that capture New England's colorful history. Whether you're planning a day trip, looking for unusual destinations, or simply want to learn more about the locale, "Backroads of New England" will lead you deep into the soul of New England?beyond the bustling cities and common tourist attractions. About the Author/Photographer: Kim Knox Beckius is the author of "The Everything Guide to New England". She has produced about.com's New England Web site (www.gonewengland.about.com) since 1998. William H. Johnson has been the sole contributor to the "New England Seasons" calendar for the past ten years. His images have been published in textbooks, magazines, greeting cards, and more.
Discover the Backroads of New England
Back Roads of New England
Estimated length: About 14 miles from Providence to Warren; about 30 miles to tour the area. Estimated time: Thirty minutes to get to Warren; a few hours to ...
Since then, this well-loved series has been capturing the people and places that make up this unique and beautiful region.
Back Roads of New England
Pack up the car and enjoy gorgeous drives through some of the most spectacular scenery the area has to offer. This series of indispensable highway companions maps out short trips for exploring scenic byways and back roads.
Backroads of New York: Your Guide to New York's Most Scenic Backroad Adventures
New York State's remarkable variety unfolds in its myriad splendors in the routes charted in Backroads of New York.
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations.
Cleome , or " spider flowers , ” can't camouflage. generation raised on video games and the Internet feels less affinity for nature , says Burke , whose oldest daughter , like every fifth grader in Harwich , Dennis , Yarmouth , and ...