search
Get Started
search

Best New England

Filter by Tags

Rankings use category fit, feature coverage, pricing signals, public reception, and recency. Affiliate relationships do not affect scores.

0.0 - 10.0
Best 1 Complete Poems of Robert Frost

"The Complete Poems of Robert Frost" is an extensive compilation of verse by the American poet, who received four Pulitzer Prizes for his work. The collection features hundreds of poems written across his career, including pieces like "The Road Not Taken," "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening," and...

2 Phillips Academy Andover

Phillips Academy Andover consistently ranks among the nation's elite boarding schools, renowned for its rigorous academics, expansive extracurricular offerings, and commitment to fostering intellectual curiosity. The school's emphasis on character development, coupled with a diverse student body and...

3 Portland Head Light

The Portland Head Light stands as Maine’s oldest continuously operating lighthouse. Constructed in 1872 atop Fort Williams Park, its granite design and strategic location have long guided mariners along the rugged Atlantic coast. The light remains vital for maritime navigation and is a significant h...

4 Cape Cod
Cape Cod

Cape Cod chips embody a classic New England sensibility simple, authentic, and undeniably delicious. Their kettle-cooked process results in a hearty crunch and a satisfyingly salty flavor, often enhanced by the use of real butter and sea salt. While their flavor range isn't as extensive as some com...

Potato Chip Brand Classic Small Batch Traditional Authentic New England Kettle Cooked Sea Salt Butter Flavored
5 Butternut Mountain Farm

Butternut Mountain Farm crafts organic maple syrup using traditional methods passed down through generations. Located in New England, this family-owned farm produces small batches of amber-colored syrup prized for its rich, flavorful taste. The syrup’s sustainable production makes it suitable for di...

6 Boston Light

The Boston Light stands as America’s oldest continually operating lighthouse. Located on Spectacle Island within Massachusetts Bay, it was built in 1859 and has provided crucial navigational guidance for mariners since its construction. This historic beacon is particularly valuable to maritime traff...

7 Williamstown Theatre Festival

The Williamstown Theatre Festival is a prominent summer theater company located on the campus of Williams College in Massachusetts. Founded in 1955, the festival operates as a non-profit organization dedicated to producing both classic plays and new works. It serves as an incubator for productions t...

8 Desire Under the Elms

Desire Under the Elms is a 1924 tragedy by American playwright Eugene O'Neill, set on an isolated New England farm owned by the severe patriarch Ephraim Cabot. The plot centers on Cabot's son Eben and his illicit relationship with Cabot's new wife, Abbie, amid disputes over inheritance, possession,...

9 New England Clam Chowder

New England Clam Chowder is a creamy seafood soup deeply rooted in American culinary tradition. It features a thick broth built upon milk and cream alongside fresh clams, diced potatoes, and often salt pork for flavor. This hearty dish is particularly appealing to those seeking a classic New England...

10 Minots Ledge Lighthouse

The Minots Ledge Lighthouse stands on an isolated Maine island, constructed of granite in 1822. This offshore lighthouse is notable for its crucial role protecting ships from the dangerous reefs surrounding it. Its automated operation began in 1987 and remains essential for mariners and maritime pro...

11 Penobscot Bay

Penobscot Bay is a large, deep-water inlet on the coast of Maine in the United States, extending southward from the mouth of the Penobscot River into the Gulf of Maine. The bay's complex geography encompasses hundreds of islands, including Vinalhaven and Islesboro, which historically supported exten...

12 Casco Bay
Casco Bay

Casco Bay is an inlet of the Gulf of Maine on the southern coast of Maine, situated adjacent to the city of Portland. The bay contains numerous islands, known as the Calendar Islands, which vary in size and population. It serves as a critical economic and ecological zone, supporting regional fishing...

13 The Case of Charles Dexter Ward

"The Case of Charles Dexter Ward" is a horror novella written by American author H.P. Lovecraft around 1927 and published posthumously in 1941. The narrative follows a young man from Providence, Rhode Island, who becomes dangerously obsessed with tracking down the exact location of his ancestor's re...

14 Brotherhood

Brotherhood centers on the Caffee brothers, Tommy and Michael, navigating political and criminal spheres in Providence, Rhode Island. The series explores the relationships between these figures, including family members and law enforcement, within the context of the New England Irish Mob. It depicts...

15 Narragansett Bay

Narragansett Bay is a prominent estuary and inlet located in the state of Rhode Island, extending inland from the Atlantic Ocean. It is the largest estuary in the New England region, covering over 147 square miles and containing numerous islands, including Aquidneck Island. The bay forms the primary...

16 University of Massachusetts Amherst

The University of Massachusetts Amherst is a public land-grant research university and the flagship campus of the University of Massachusetts system. Founded in 1863, it is located in the Pioneer Valley and participates in the Five College Consortium alongside Amherst, Smith, Mount Holyoke, and Hamp...

17 Cape Cod Bay

Cape Cod Bay is a large, semi-enclosed body of water located off the coast of Massachusetts. It is bounded by Cape Cod to the east and south, Plymouth County to the west, and opens into the Atlantic Ocean to the north. The bay is ecologically significant, serving as a crucial feeding and wintering h...

18 Massachusetts Bay

Massachusetts Bay is a major inlet of the Atlantic Ocean situated off the eastern coast of the U.S. state of Massachusetts, defined by Cape Ann to the north and Cape Cod to the south. It historically enclosed the Massachusetts Bay Colony, an English Puritan settlement established in 1630 centered ar...

19 Boston to Provincetown Ferry

The Boston to Provincetown Ferry offers a rapid coastal journey across Massachusetts Bay. Operating seasonally, this high-speed service utilizes catamarans to transport passengers between Boston Harbor and the historic town of Provincetown. It’s ideal for visitors seeking a convenient day trip explo...

20 American Johnnycakes

American johnnycakes are flat cornmeal griddle cakes with roots in Native American cooking, documented in New England colonial records and long considered a predecessor to modern wheat-flour pancakes.

21 University of Connecticut

The University of Connecticut (UConn) is a public land-grant research university with its main campus in Storrs, Connecticut. Founded in 1881 as the Storrs Agricultural School, it grew into a comprehensive university system with regional campuses across the state in cities including Hartford, Stamfo...

22 Buzzards Bay

Buzzards Bay is an inlet of the Atlantic Ocean in southeastern Massachusetts, located south of the Cape Cod Canal. The canal, which opened to shipping traffic in 1914, connects the bay to Cape Cod Bay and serves as a major maritime shortcut. The bay is bordered by the Elizabeth Islands to the south...

23 Cornish-Windsor Covered Bridge

The Cornish-Windsor Covered Bridge is a historic wooden covered bridge spanning the Connecticut River to connect Cornish, New Hampshire, with Windsor, Vermont. Built in 1866, the structure utilizes a Town lattice truss design and measures approximately 137 meters (449 feet) in length. It comprises t...

24 Polar Birch Beer

Polar Birch Beer is an American birch beer produced by Polar Beverages of Worcester, Massachusetts, a regional company founded in 1882, offering a wintergreen-flavored alternative to mainstream root beer.

25 James Deetz

James Deetz (1930–2000) was an American anthropologist and a foundational figure in the discipline of historical archaeology. He is best recognized for his extensive research at the Plymouth Colony, where he utilized material culture to reconstruct the daily lives of early European settlers. His 197...

26 Polar Ginger Ale

Polar Ginger Ale is an American ginger ale produced by Polar Beverages, a Worcester, Massachusetts company founded in 1882, making it one of the oldest independent regional soda makers in the United States.

27 Polar Orange Dry

Polar Orange Dry is an American low-sweetness orange-flavored soda from Polar Beverages, a Massachusetts regional brand founded in 1882, known for its lighter, less syrupy style compared to major brands.

28 Boston Baked Beans

Boston baked beans is a traditional American dish made with navy beans sweetened with molasses and salt pork, inspiring Boston's nickname.

29 Connecticut River

The Connecticut River is the longest river in New England, spanning 655 kilometers and defining the border between New Hampshire and Vermont.

River USA North America New England Long Island Sound
30 Practical Magic (film)

1998 romantic fantasy film directed by Griffin Dunne, starring Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman as witch sisters, based on Alice Hoffman's 1995 novel.

Loading more...

Save to your list

Save your favorites and follow how their scores change over time.

Save favorites
Get updates
Compare scores

Already have an account? Sign in

Compare Items

See how they stack up against each other

Comparing
VS
Select 1 more item to compare