Our group of six adults stopped in at the Fairbanks Museum and the exhibits there exceeded our…read moreexpectations! Anyone interested in animals or natural history would enjoy the museum, and even adults shouldn't overlook some of the hands-on exhibits geared toward children.

Loved the museum, loads of history and artifacts. We saw Butterflies in the planetarium, we can…read moreall do our part. Free seeds for wildflowers, too. Just lovely.

poorly organized, favorite events cancelled or greatly minimized. paid for a $140 for a dinner that…read moreran out of food before we got served any. After going for many years I doubt we will ever return.

Men in kilts tossing cabers, women in kilts throwing hammers, what's not to love?…read more Without a doubt the best highland games I've been to with marching bands, Celtic bands, venders coming from all over New England, Canada, and beyond. The food was awesome, where else can you find fast food haggis by the gallon? Something as simple as bread pudding made into something to die for by adding whisky sauce - OMG! Meat pies, bridies, sausage rolls, bangers, rumbledethumps, cock - leekie - soup, scotch broth, lamb stew, shepherd's pie, scotch eggs, shaved lamb on a roll, pasties. In yet another tent they had tons of seafood including scotch salmon, highland crab soup......but no finnan haddie or cullen skink - what's up with that???? Did I mention the whisky tasting? Didn't make it that far - too busy sampling the scotch ales! The games are spread out all over the place and you could easily spend a day (or two) here checking out all the clan booths, games, bands, singers, border collie contests, etc. You can even buy yourself a 100% legal title - a lordship or ladyship as you will by donating money to save the Scottish Highlands, well you actually purchase a few square feet of land and the titles come with it............Lord Fin of Glencoe, etc. Did I mention lasses in mini kilts?

This is The Frost Place, the former summer home of American poet Robert Frost turned museum and…read morehistorical landmark. The property is not very big, but nonetheless it is quaint and charming. A beautiful mid 19th century farmhouse situated on a quiet, rural dirt road with woods behind the house and breathtaking mountain views from the front porch. You can definitely understand why Frost loved spending his summers here with his family. A good portion of the house is closed off and used as a private residence; it was explained to us that they use it for a poets-in-residency program, meaning that they select a poet to live in the house each summer as a way to give them space and time to concentrate on their work. The part of the house that is open to the public is filled with artifacts including photos, newspaper clippings, old samples of Frost's writing and even original furniture. There's also a barn on the property where they hold a variety of workshops for poetry and the arts, and have poetry collections from some of the poets they've hosted for sale. There is also a short trail in the woods behind the house featuring signs reading some of Frost's works. There is a small, reasonable admission fee. I will also say that I don't think you necessarily have to be a big fan of Robert Frost to appreciate this place and the history of it. So if you're in the area and you have an hour or so to kill, it might be worth stopping by The Frost Place.

We only visited this place during a time it was closed, but the trail was well worth a stop to take…read morea relaxing stroll. It was exactly what we needed.

I visited Morse Farm Maple Sugarworks in February 2026, and it was an absolutely wonderful Vermont…read moreexperience. I actually drove an hour out of my way just to get this maple creemee -- I had visited a few years ago and had been dreaming about it ever since. Thankfully, it did not disappoint. The maple creemee was incredible -- unbelievably delicious, rich, and perfectly creamy with an authentic maple flavor that completely lives up to the hype. Easily one of the best maple treats you'll find anywhere. The maple syrup tasting was both informative and fun. The staff did a fantastic job explaining the different syrup grades and flavor profiles, and it was fascinating to taste how much they vary. Everything felt fresh, high-quality, and clearly made with care. The grounds themselves are beautiful, especially in winter. With a deep blanket of snow covering the landscape, the farm felt peaceful, scenic, and exactly what you hope for when visiting Vermont in February. If you're anywhere near Montpelier or Barre, Morse Farm Maple Sugarworks is absolutely worth the stop -- for the experience, the views, and one unforgettable maple creemee.

Visited Morse Farm off season, but still enjoyed the stop and the break from the road trip. Staff…read morewas very nice and helpful. Did the maple syrup tasting and loved it. Bought some of their delicious maple syrup, a couple regular bottles and a verity pack. We got a couple creamees nice on a humid day. Went out and about and watched an educational video on how they get the sap from the trees. There is some equipment in that same area which is cool to see. It's Very rustic surroundings, you can tell this is where hard work is done. We walked on the trail to see how the hoses run down from the trees to the barn gathering the sap from the trees. Wishing them nothing but the best with their up coming season for their business.

Amazing place for kids and adults alike. Kids can play with this from past generations while older…read morefolks can see stuff from their childhood and before. We appreciate everything the Ice House Museum does for the community.

Outstanding collection of antique cars, paraphernalia, and kitschy retro toys and promotional items…read morehaving to do with various modes of transportation and industry through the ages. Meticulously arranged compound of vintage vehicles, machinery, accessories, signage, appliances, and so much more. This is an ideal place whether you tinker or just appreciate the ingenuity of how things used to work. So many of these old utilitarian items are also works of art unto themselves. Eager volunteers will tell you more about everything on display. A charming and truly impressive garage gallery with interesting and quirky things to admire for all ages. Hidden gem.

Kim and Krys do a phenomenal job of distributing everyone's mail and making sure packages get…read moredelivered as well. Most importantly is they both always have smiles and are willing to help out to resolve problems. They should be the poster employees for the USPS.

Patriot went inside the Post Office to take a peek inside…read more It's your typical post office. P.O. Boxes available. Clerks inside.. Mail pickup and drop off.

Not your ..."everyday"...museum. Enjoy the great exhibits and step out of the normal museum…read moreinstitutional feel. This is a place that explores life and quirks Great for children due to the high level of interactive with the exhibits. A must see if passing through the area!

Wasn't sure what to expect. Walked in and found a great place for the whole family. Tons of…read morehistoric items from daily life of the past lots of them still operational. Definitely worth stopping in.

The Libby Museum is a gem! Located on the eastern shore of…read moreLake Winnipesaukee a few miles north of Wolfeboro, NH, the museum offers a fascinating display of the natural history of the lakes region. You'll see the wildlife, the plant life, area archaeology and a variety of special exhibits. The Museum is "kid friendly" - many of the exhibits are designed to spark the imagination of young people and there are many "hands-on" activities. Grown up kids will enjoy their visit too! We try to visit at least once a year and every time we're glad that we've come. When company comes to visit, the Libby Museum is among the spots we urge them to see Best of all, at the Libby Museum, ADMISSION IS FREE!

We were on vacation in Wolfeboro and drove by there several times. I decided to take my grandsons,…read more11 and 8. The first thing they said was, "there's a moose inside." I thought they would hate it. Boy I was wrong. They had a scavenger hunt and the boys loved it. It was by far the best stop. They couldn't stop taking about the mummy hands.