The bed was incredibly comfy, and the breakfast was top notch. The blueberry pancakes and peach…read moreFrench toast were delicious.

A quaint family owned bed and breakfast inn. There was a ton of hallways and staircases, most I've…read moreseen in one place. Our stay was lovely except for the second night, we left the sign for housekeeping on the morning to clean our room and change the towels. Lo and behold we got in late around 10 pm and the bed was undone, which is fine with me BUT the towels were still on the floor!!! They don't have any staff in house at night. When I checked in late the previous night the girl I spoke to said she'll leave the room key and instructions on how to find my room on top of the front desk since she's gone by 8:30-9 pm. Anyways I followed the instructions to call this number at night if we need anything, guess what?!?! the phone was ringing at the front desk. I called multiple times from my room phone and courtesy phone next to the front desk and same result-the phone was ringing right next to me!!! We were very frustrated, I even wrote "need fresh towels" on a piece of paper and held it in front of the camera at the front desk hoping someone will see it. No such luck, I also messaged thru Expedia that night to no avail. I ended up using toilet paper to dry myself after I showered! I was very frustrated. The next day the owner's son apologized to my husband stating he thought the sign was for "do not disturb" and told us he's working on the problem because the phone calls at night wasn't getting transferred to his cell phone. I know for a fact that calls were not being transferred even the night we checked in late, an elderly guy thought I work there and needed help with something. I told him to call the same number and same thing happened, the front desk phone kept ringing. In a positive note, breakfast served in the mornings were good. When we checked out, the owner also apologized for the snafu that happened.

The Lyme Center Academy building has a certain rustic, New England, not-a-church-we-take-no-sides…read moremeeting house air that's pretty darn classic to me. I love that the main meeting room is on the second floor (this feels unique) and I love that Lyme takes such pride in the building and maintains the white clapboard exterior to perfection. As a wedding venue...it's creaky, hot in the sumer, and you're standing in front of a stage (like the all-purpose room in your middle school that was auditorium and cafeteria)....but it's so durned charming from every other angle that it's forgivable. The rich wood interior glows in the afternoon sunlight and the pew-like structures that you're seated in aren't as 18th century skinny as some of the other similar venues in New England. This is a BYO-officiant location.

cute! I liked my beer (hazy ipa). the pizza was ok and the service was good! it was pretty chill,…read moresmall town vibes.

Suitably placed from major New England ski areas to make this place a superb apre ski location,…read moreSole Track is a wonderful microbrewery with superb beers and great and healthy food. The two female bartenders were just flawless. Fun, knowledgeable, and efficient. Their brews are superb, especially the Social Outcast NEIPA - one of the best ever tasted. Our bar tender said that it is also their most popular. The Sole Searcher IPA was also superb, and so was the Little Miss Sunshine. I also tried their Dump Run, a Maple Brown Ale and their Cosmic Drift. Food wise, Sole Track rocks. Their menu even has Puerto Rican specialties with plátanos and the Arroz con Habichuelas, a bean and vegetable stew. Nowhere else in the North Country have I seen that. As well, Trinidadian curry garbanzos and cucumber are on the menu. For the meat eater, Carnitas tacos and Barbecue Pork sandwiches are also available. The ambiance was diverse, with cars of every US state and several Canadian provinces dotting the parking lot. cheerfulness and a festive air prevailed. Excellent quality, superb ambiance.

I've been a member since SoM opened its doors and am afraid that my fingertips can't adequately…read moreconvey just what this place means to me -but I'll try. Beyond just high speed internet access (and super great coffee from Upper Valley Coffee Roasters!), SoM has introduced me to a bunch of incredible + interesting neighbors whom I most likely never would have met. We work side by side, generally quietly, but have been getting to know each other over the past few months and I'm so energized by the creativity + intelligence in our community! We're a small but mighty group and would LOVE for you to come join us. There are many different membership options and if you're on the fence you should request a tour from Monique -she is incredible! I can say that the Space has not only helped make my work that much more enjoyable (and better!) but it has connected me with my community in a way that I was yearning for since I moved back in 2016. Come check this place out. You won't be sorry.

Excellent location, brand new space to work and co-work. Host a business meeting, conference or…read moretraining. Right in town so you can grab coffee or lunch on main street Bradford.

Wow! Attended a wedding at Rustic Gatherings Lodge planned by my family living in southeaster…read moreMassachusetts, and almost all 100 guests came from that area and Rhode Island and Connecticut! 17 members of wedding party and closest family and friends lodged there two nights before the wedding, and all arriving guests as well on the wedding day were taken by private deluxe golf-cart down a slight hill to the wedding venue set-up on the side of the gorgeous Baker River. A heavenly sight, enhanced by hundreds of white lights along the path down the hill, on the perimeter of the huge banquet tent, and lighted torches along the river side. Enjoyed a spectacular Farm-to-table buffet. Bottom line: everyone attending expressed the view that this was the most elegant, beautiful wedding they ever attended!

Recently stayed here as part of a wedding party for two nights. A truly unique venue in a beautiful…read morecorner of the world. Sandy & her team were amazing to work with, and the food, service and atmosphere were incredible. Cant wait to return for a future vacation!

We arrived at the Enfield Shaker Museum shortly after 10 a.m., which was its opening time. You park…read moreeither on the right side (facing the buildings) or possibly around back also. You enter at the front and the tickets are sold in the gift shop immediately on your right. The lady selling the tickets was friendly and chatted with us. She said there was a tour starting at 11 a.m. Another guy wandered in who turned out to be the guide. After a little confusion, he led us through the building to a sunlit room towards the back. Here they had some chairs set up facing a TV. He first discussed a bit of general Shaker background with us and then started the ~ 10-minute video about them. It was interesting. The video ended at about the same time that another group of 3 German tourists was escorted back by the ticket lady. Our guide seemed a bit torn, and asked if we wanted to see the video again. We deferred, figuring that we could wander around outside for a few minutes (it was still only around 10:40 a.m.) before the tour. He then started the video for the new group. We walked around some of the buildings and took a few photos now that the morning fog had burned off. We then went back in and asked the ticket lady about the tour, as it was then around 10:50 a.m. She said that it may have already started, so we walked back to the video room. The guide was indeed discussing a topo map of the site with the Germans. We joined in and the tour then began. This was interesting; he discussed how the building was laid out (mostly to allow separation of the male and female Shakers). He showed us the basement workshops / storage areas as well as the common dining room. An older couple passed us at one point early in the tour and headed inside. A couple of minutes later, the ticket lady led the couple back to the tour group. They had intended to join the 11 a.m. tour (at 11 a.m.) and were somewhat irate that they had missed part of it. The staff tried to be helpful and offered them a refund, but in the end they settled down and just joined the tour. I sympathized with the couple in this case - if you state that you have an 11 a.m. tour, it seems like you should at least designate where to meet (presumably at 11 a.m.). The tour here just seemed to coalesce at some time in the neighborhood of 11 a.m. We continued touring the ground floor and then made our way upstairs to the 2nd floor, where there was an even larger central room for worship services. The way the builders included cabinets in almost every part of the interior walls, and how they arranged shutters for the windows, was quite interesting. Note that one of the 'simple gifts' that the builders were not able to include here was an elevator. Hence, if you have mobility issues, climbing the stairs between floors may be something you should factor in to your planning. The tour then headed next door to a church that the subsequent owners (a Catholic organization) had built. The interior was interesting with plenty of stained glass. Our guide wrapped up the tour with quick stops at a couple of mostly gutted outbuildings. It was about 12:10 p.m. at that point. I thought this was an interesting site. You should just allow some flexibility on tour timings.

Stay overnight, enjoy Shaker architecture and sensibility from the inside. Hike up to Smith Pond,…read moresavor fresh cider at the harvest festival. Friendly people, rustic interiors, gratuitous coffee, I'd come again.

Fun, interesting "museum", which feels more like an oddities collectors storage place... The…read morebuilding itself is really cool and there is a vast array of taxidermy, oddities, art, etc. I would not miss this place when passing through WRJ. They also have music, events, speakers, etc. (From the website:)The Main Street Museum is a small, public collection of curiosities and artifacts, each one is significant and each one tells some kind of story about human beings and the complex, sometimes baffling universe we are a part of. The aim of the Museum is the study of an accumulation of small details, cultivating among both specialists, and among the general public, a sense of wonder at the big questions that arise when we study and categorize objects and our reactions to them. We believe that our relationships with objects are more complex than usually acknowledged; indeed sometimes far more complex. Located in central Vermont, our collections are accessible by visiting us in person, or through our online "wiki" style catalog. As well as studying and cataloging objects we present live music, glass lantern slide presentations, vaudeville shows, films and Spectacles to the public.

Stumbled in here with my husband and we were amazed! Not what I was expecting, a must see in WRJ. A…read moreman with a double bass sat across the street and there was a car covered in hr geiger decor parked out front.... awesome.

We stopped here on our way up to Sugarbush from Boston and were blown away by the experience! Our…read moreserver was on top of everything we needed including bringing everything out quickly. We got the filet mignon medallions with cocoa dust and whipped potatoes which were to die for. The ice cream sandwich a bread pudding were incredible, could take or leave the chocolate cake. It was brightly lit with fun music and completely packed on a Friday night. I'll plan to stop by again next time I'm in town!

Came back to Elixir. Again, was not disappointed!!! Great food, good service, nice ambience. Will…read morecome back again!!!

Very courteous and helpful. Greatly recommend…read more Though I did not stay here, I am giving a review because the owner, Sheila, was extremely helpful in helping me find alternate housing when her Inn was sold-out and all other nearby options were sold-out as well and I was in total distress. I was going to a conference nearby and I didn't find available housing so Sheila kept me abreast of cancellations so I have an option to stay. Next time, hopefully there is space for me to stay. THANK YOU.

The "inn" is their home and you rent rooms in their home. That may be fine for some people but not…read moreothers, including myself. The caretakers live in the basement of the property. They will ask you all kinds of questions during your "stay". I specifically told them, because they are always around in their kitchen and living room, I was leaving my dog in my room while I went on a hike. They said they wanted to get him out and that it was OK for him to run around. Well, he is a small, delicate and rambunctious chihuahua that can easily, accidentally get hurt and I told them I wanted him left in my room. When I came back from my hike I discovered the owners had gone into my room as the door between the bathroom and room was left open (I had left with it closed) and the rugs were shifted. And my dog was not in the quarantined space I had created for him to be in while I was out of the room. How do I know what happened to him? The owners treat this inn as their home because that's what it is and apparently they will do whatever they want. At real hotels you can hang a Do Not Disturb sign on the door and not worry. If this place had signs to hang they would say We Will Enter Your Room Without Permission Even When You Ask Us Not To Because This Is Our Personal Home. According to New Hampshire law they should be making it clear that they live there prior to making a reservation so this needs to be reported. In response to Sheila- your comments to your negative reviews give insight into your character. If you truly do care about customer satisfaction you would make it clear on your website that you are renting out rooms in a home. That would ensure the comfort of all of your guests.