New England
This is where we file our stories about cruising New England waters. With the exception of Rhode Island, New England affords few “inside passages.” The distance between ports is not great, however, and the variety is astounding. Massachusetts has sandy Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard, and Maine with its bold, rocky shores and thousands of pine islands is a world unto itself. The upside is the seafood—a region famed for lobster, clams and codfish. On the other hand, summers can be foggy, and maybe a story or two will help northbound cruisers cope with this challenge.
Legends of the Fall: Power Cruising In New England
Many boaters haul out as soon after Labor Day as practical. But for the hearty and adventurous, the autumn cruising gamble can be rewarding.
Maine's Historic, Haunted Isles of Shoals
When an eerie fog rolls over Gosport Harbor, you can't help but feel "The Weight of Water."
Maine's Penobscot Bay: Classic Cruising in the Northeast
Penobscot Bay embodies all that is the Maine coast: charming working waterfronts, extraordinary gunkholing and, of course, lobsters on the boil.
New England, Old Traditions
Sometimes, the best part of adventures isn’t living them. It’s sharing the stories.
Northeast Harbor Is Quintessential Maine
A Protected Port With Some of America's Greatest Views
A Brief Look at Ice Breaking on the Connecticut River (Video)
Hauser and Bollard Break It Up
