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.

Few towns in New England's interior have a downtown theater anymore. Especially one often showing…read morenonstandard as well as current works. Hanover is lucky to have this nonprofit theater to benefit its citizens and enhance the regional cultural basis. The Hanover Improvement Society helps fund the theater, as well as the Storrs Pond Recreation Area and the Campion Ice Rink. Yes, it is older and the old-style seats done recline, but if that's the best criticism of the place, it is a superb establishment. The Nugget is cozy, with a fairly good sound system in all its different cinemas. We just saw Wicked here, well attended with a good number of college students and older folk. Full (non-alcoholic) refreshments and giant pop corn buckets. We're lucky to have the theater and it merits our support

Nugget Theaters looks like it has never left the 90s, which is charming but is also a letdown due…read moreto the lack of up-to-date technology. The seats do not recline and there is no reserved seating available. The projection quality is lacking, making the image on the screen appear too small.

Where do I even begin? I was honored to work with Peter over a decade ago and when I got engaged I…read moreknew there was no one else to DJ our wedding. Peter took every request, non request, and turned it into the party we hoped it would be. He is a professional yet felt like a close friend throughout our entire evening. I highly recommend him and his business not just for weddings but for any private event, fundraiser, etc.

Two weddings. Six years apart. SAME perfection. NuImage Entertainment brought the music, the…read moremagic, and the memories for both our kids' big days (2019 & 2025). Exactly what each couple dreamed of. If they're available -- we're booking them again. No question.

Great DJ, more than fair pricing. He is the real deal, plays a great collection of music. He does…read moremore than play music, he is the life of the party. I couldnt have been happier with my decision to have him DJ at our wedding.

From the owner: 20 years of experience performing at all types of functions and specializing in Weddings. I will…read moreguide you through every aspect of your big day from Ceremony Music through your last dance. Music/MC is the MOST important part of your wedding. Biggest question how much will this cost. 4/hr Wedding $600 or $150/hr. Parties are $75/hr