Travel to New England...

Click a New England state to explore our regions.

New England - the birthplace of America - is filled with rich history, cultural attractions, fascinating cities, scenic villages, and outdoor adventures at every turn.

Discover white sand beaches, and lighthouses, brilliant fall foliage, expansive lakes, panoramic mountain views, and dockside restaurants with delicious seafood chowder, lobster, and blueberry pie.

In New England, you'll find a wealth of diverse travel experiences within just a few hours drive of Boston's Logan International Airport.

Discover why visitors travel back to New England again and again...

...Whatever the Season

  • Spring Spring

    Maple sugaring cues the advent of spring, a showcase for New England's love of gardening. Festivals celebrate daffodils, tulips and lupins, lilac, roses and dogwood.

  • Summer Summer

    Since New England is on the same latitude as Rome, summers are hot. Hit the beaches from Rhode Island to Maine; cool off on lakes and in forests.

  • Fall Fall

    New England's fall foliage is legendary. In autumn, the warm days and crisp nights help the leaves change from green to a tapestry of colour.

  • Winter Winter

    Go in winter for snow and crisp sunny days, for skiing and snowboarding in the mountains, city breaks with great shopping, theatre and museums.

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SPOTLIGHT NEW ENGLAND

Rhode Island’s Beautiful Ocean Waters – Not Just for Swimming!

Rhode Island has over 400 miles of beautiful coastline. But it is not just for swimming! If being on the ocean is your thing, you might want to try some more adventurous activities. There are several opportunities for flatwater paddling, canoeing, kayaking and fishing..........and, did you know that you could also go shark cage diving and shipwreck diving? Professional captains offer thrill-seekers the chance of a life time with shark cave adventure trips in the waters off Rhode Island shores where live numerous shark species including blues, porbeagles, makos and hammerheads swim. Rhode Island waters also contain more than 2,000 shipwrecks – more per square mile than any other state. From the Cornfield Lightship sunk in 1919, to the Black Point torpedoed in 1945 to the freighter Grecian sunk in 1932, explorers can discover the history of these wrecks. Learn More: Rhode Island Tourism Press Release (PDF).

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