My husband and I spent two nights so we could be close to the ocean for my birthday. Location was…read moregreat. Rooms were clean, however there were a few ants (to be expected, the place is in the woods). Bed was a double, a little small for two people but not impossible and still comfortable. The bathroom was fine, but the shower was teeny. I had to step out of the shower to lather my hair and I'm pretty petite. Mary in the office was really sweet and very accommodating. I'd probably go back.

What an amazing experience! Beech Grove cabins will be your only choice of places to stay if you…read moreare looking for a get-away during any season. These new builds boast the smell of great cut logs and are filled with everything needed for a cozy stay. Located centrally to Wintergreen and wineries, every age is accommodated. It is a family-run business, thus attention to detail and personal interest were always taken into account. Upon arrival we received a personalized note and a list of activities printed out for the days we were there. Beds are comfortable, kitchen was stocked and complete with full-sized appliances and cabins are quiet and private. The large, quiet, covered front porch called for coffee in the morning and wine at night. We were absolutely thrilled with our experience and look forward to returning.

463 Beacon Street Guest House Ok- I always try to be just…read moreand not write out of ire or any distressed emotional state. However, this place caused me such distress. The first few nights, I spent at the actual 463 Beacon street house B&B. It wasn't bad--I had read good reviews all around, especially from tripadvisor.com and even the New York Times! I was a little disappointed when I first checked in to the 3rd floor room. No, a microwave and a mini fridge with some plates sitting on top, do not count as a "kitchenette". The room itself was pretty small, which is understandable, and the furniture slightly shoddy. The bathroom was just ok, lighting was about the only thing that caught my attention. It was pretty good compared to the dingier lamp-light of the bedroom. Anyway, at $69 though, I could not really complain. The location was also a plus, right on Beacon and a block from Mass Ave and of course walking distance from Newbury St, and all the touristy places in the vicinity. The distress does not however stem from the room at 463 Beacon, rather from one of their rooms available for short term rentals. Yes, a place on 325 Beacon street. It is on the first floor (stoop is at eye level with the bedroom--actually entire room) . As soon as I entered this room I was hit with a strong smell of cheap Walgreen's eau de toilette laced with another scent. Yes, I would say it was a dead-ratish or perhaps a backed up toilet (chronic problem perhaps?) aroma that permeated the place in conjunction with the cheap perfume smell. The bed was most depressing as it also seemed to smell like someone's unhygienic nether-regions. The shower/toilet/kitchen sink combo was no better of course and was lit by a bulb about 20 watts? Yes there was a mini fridge and a microwave and dishes I hope no one washed with the shriveled brown sponge but one can only hope.... I had a distressing vision of myself being found at the week's end with my wrists slashed on the bed accompanied by a suicide note...so in order to prevent this most disturbing fate, I had to quickly run--not walk back to the main house and beg the concierge to please return my prepaid week's amount. I was ready to beg, plead, grovel, but was pleasantly relieved when the horrified look on my visage was enough. The concierge was gracious and kind. I advise you that you also run not walk from any thought of staying in a room at the 325 Building..... Be warned!

First off, your mileage with 463 Beacon rests mostly on the sort of traveler you are. I think…read moreyou'll either like it or hate it. I'm firmly with the former. Its essentially a bed and breakfast, without the breakfast or the host/hostess. If you like B&Bs, nothing here will be surprising. Its a tall Victorian brownstone located in gorgeous Back Bay. There are no signs to declare it any different from the rows of houses on the same, serene, tree-lined street. Its a lovely feeling to walk out, as though departing from your home, imagining you lived here. After getting buzzed in, the first floor has a small communal area with a bench, coffee and tea station, and information about Boston to take. We checked in at the tiny, adjacent office, which keeps limited hours. Friendly, easy-going staff, and we were able to leave our luggage there at start and end of the trip. I booked, with just a a twinge of trepidation, a room at the uppermost level, a fifth floor walk-up. I banked on the walk to justify all the eating planned, and it really wasn't bad at all. A bit of old detailing was kept in the building, so we had much to admire going up the winding stairwell, including the long chandelier hanging down the center from a stained glass fixture. Every room here is different. We peered into a few on some mornings, where guests apparently just checked-out, and found most to have their own attractions. Our room, #51, was one of a few with two beds. Basic features: private bathroom, kitchenette (sink, microwave, fridge), dining table, armchairs, desk, spiral stairs leading to the loft area with one full bed and one twin, and a tv mounted high on the wall, viewable from both levels. There's free wi-fi that didn't work for me, but I felt no need for it so I didn't bother asking the office staff to trouble-shoot. Nothing plush here, but the beds were comfortable enough. Metal key entry, the old-fashioned way. PLUS (room #51) - high-ceiling loft set-up - atmosphere - spacious - cool, old metal spiral stairs MINUS (room #51) - truly tiny bathroom, I kept hitting myself as I showered and I'm small! - everything a bit worn overall - limited windows Great location in beautiful Back Bay and convenient, within a 10-minute walk to commercial Newbury and Boylston Sts, the Hynes Convention Center, and the T metro stop on Mass Ave, which allows fairly quick access to other areas in Downtown Boston. But even on foot, Boston Common is just a pleasant 20 minute walk away. I emphasize that the minuses here don't bother me. I considered it part of the experience, and quite enjoyed it, but others may feel a refurbishing is required to pay to stay. Sure, I don't disagree about a refresh, but a thorough refurbishing will also mean they can (and should) charge a fortune. As it is now, 463 Beacon St is a great deal in a great location, a good alternative to a boutique experience at more than twice the price.

We had an incredible stay. The houseboat was cozy and the location incredible. We enjoyed the…read moremorning sunrise from the deck and bed super comfortable. We look forward to staying again!

We showed up at our rental and we're told Sleep float had gone out of business. Needless to say we…read morehad to scramble to find other accommodations. I hope we'll be able to get our money back since I insured our trip.

What a wonderful retreat location over looking a beautiful lake. I was so honored to be a guest…read moreand tour the entire property. It was a fabulous day and I encourage everyone to visit and take part in the well planned wellnes activities, programs, events and lodging. Gail B Retired NY event producer

I went to Evolve to see if is suitable to hold a "Nurture with Nature and Creativity" Retreat or…read moreworkshop I am planning. Shirley showed me the Beach house and the Waterfall House and extra bedrooms in the main house. All beautiful! The Beach house has a large space for workshops. We took a quick plunge in the lake right in the front yard then checked out the labyrinth and path in the woods by the river She served me a delicious lunch and after this relaxing afternoon I am excited to try to organize an event here SOON!

Beautiful, comfortable cottages that are steps from the water. We have stayed at three diffident…read morecottages and look forward to our next visit. Armand and the team are wonderful hosts.

Comfortable houses a five minute walk from the spectacular ocean beach - quintissential cape cod…read morevacation! These have become condos, so each owner puts a different level of care into their property and prices are set according to their sense of value - so more $$ isn't necessarily a better cottage. The property manager is attentive and friendly. The ocean is right there. But it is a steep walk down the dunes. It's also a public beach. I always visit on the off season and have found the beach to be nearly deserted, even in mid June. It is especially lovely in the early morning. It's about a 3/4 mile bike ride to the cape cod rail trail, on the paved road which has little shoulder but in the off season anyway the drivers are safe and respectful. The road riding around the ponds is excellent -rolling hills, quiet roads. It's also only about a 10 minute walk to the Marconi site and cedar trail boardwalk. Go down lacount hollow towards rte 6 and turn down the sand road called "wireless". The ponds of wellfleet are a delight- clear and clean and again nearly deserted in mid June. The water is chilly though! I've always stayed in the cabin called surf side. It is well furnished and comfortable. Lots of storage, nice kitchen even a dishwasher! The stairs to the two upstairs bedrooms are VERY steep and precarious. My 70 old mother can just do them. The bathroom is modern and clean, shower only - with a skylight in it! The bath is right off the kitchen which can be a bit awkward-the owners have provided air freshener! On that topic - these owners provide much more than you would expect - Tupperware, bags and wraps, dish soap, all manner of dishes and cooking gear. The group of condos also has a laundry facility - $2.00 to wash and the same to dry. You need quarters. The town of wellfleet has ample dining options. The harbor beaches are nice for long walks and sea shell collection. Bugs are dismal everywhere in wellfleet, especially at surfside. Bring your preferred bug prevention and keep the screen door closed.

We were greeted and toured by Sales & Marketing associate, Vanessa. We find to be very professional…read moreand eloquent. Although we would've gone with Kensington, the availability and timing did not work well for us. So that's a bummer. I'm any event seems like a good vibe and exceptional place with great service. And tenants as their priority. I may not trust Bozzuto anymore from my prior experience, but in any event, there's something about Kensington that allowed it to earn its high reviews across all the platforms--Yelp, Google, etc. Can be pricey. But, exceptional. And I'm sure that is well worth the location, the nice decor, good vibe, and of course the exceptional service. Side note: There's no pet fees here. Super pet friendly.

This is the best building I have ever lived in. The staff are all very kind and take the time to…read moreknow who everyone is and make the environment very safe, friendly, and fun. The amenities are amazing and in my opinion the best I've seen. I love the location too since you're so close to everything you'd want to do in Boston

My granddaughter doing the long jump at Belmont high school breeeeuuummmp beep bell braaaaaaaahp…read moregood god Loraine stop farting while I do voice text it's typing your farts as big long words how do I stop the voice text braaaauuuup Loraine help me with the yelper review shut down voice text stop it stop it now shut off

I've loved coming here the past few years but just had a disappointing experience eating here. The…read moreLodge usually has food that is pretty okay considering this is a small summer community. Going in today all I got was a cheese quesadilla and was thoroughly disappointed. I was served a sandwich wrap with cheddar cheese pooled at the center of it. I wasn't even able to finish more than one slice before I had to be done it tasted so bad. Being such a simple food and on the menu I figured they would have had the correct ingredients to make this but unfortunately that was not the case.

Our AirBnB was just a few minutes walk from the MBTA Davis Square Station. They always had trains…read morerunning which was convenient. It is a bit run down and older. It could use some updates and a good power wash, but for what it needs to do it is a good station.

Being from Japan, I will never be impressed by MBTA. Slow, old, not on time, delay, stinky. Delay…read moreand no apology. No clear sign. Dark dirty platform.

Great location for military families operated by Hanscom AFB MWR. Campground sites, rental…read morecottages, picnic tables and gazebos, hiking trails, and hazardous cliffs.

First off, this is a recreation site for military personnel, current and retired. They rent a…read morevariety of housing options: parking sites for RV's, as well as tent sites, for which they have public facilities (which are closed during the pandemic for safety reasons). They also have a laundromat on site. There are a few studio efficiencies, no stoves in these but there are decks on both the front and back, so you can catch the sun rise over the ocean, and sunset over the river. Charcoal grills are available in the yard; you provide the charcoal and maybe some aluminum foil for the grill. There are several two bedroom houses and a few 3 bedrooms. The houses have full kitchens. We usually bring plenty of food: prepared if we are staying in an efficiency so we can heat them up in the microwave. The kitchens have a table large enough for the number of guests each house sleeps. The living room has sofa's, comfy chair, end tables, coffee table and TV. In the summer there are fans. In the winter there is a gas fireplace. Most everything you would need in the kitchen is provided: plates, cups, flatware, coffee maker, toaster, pans, spatula for cooking, mixing bowl, cutting board, etc. It's often mismatched, but it's all there. Sometimes there are a couple of wine glasses too. I usually bring a few items of my own, like my coffee cup, just because I prefer my own, as well as storage items like aluminum foil or plastic storage bags and paper towels. If I haven't pre-prepped food I plan to cook, I'll bring my own chef's knife as those are not provided. Basically anything I want to be sure of, I bring. They provide dish towels, sponge and dish soap. The bathroom has soap and toilet paper. The office provides sheets and towels. The guests are required to clean before leaving: sweep floors, vacuum carpets, wash dishes and put them away, strip the beds. The staff will clean the restrooms and leave new linens for the next guests. Towels can be delivered daily if needed. Just call the office. The cliff face is eroding and some of the RV parking spots have fallen into the ocean as has the roadway, which once made a loop along the cliff, creating two dead-end streets. The beach on the river side is stones that have been placed there to help reduce erosion. If you walk toward the river on the left side of this beach (it's a 'cove beach'), the area becomes more sandy. If you continue around to the left, you can walk along the river and marshlands. There are picnic tables 'here and there' provided by 4th cliff. We sometimes bring our coffee down here in the early mornings. Additionally, you can walk along the beach, around the end of the cliff, to the ocean side of the property. Once you get past the cliff face, the beach is sandy, although there may be a number of rocks in the water. Because of the rockiness of the beach areas in general, do bring your water shoes to save your toes. This ocean facing beach is used by homeowners along Central Ave. and there is plenty of space for everyone. At low tide, you can wander around the rocky areas and find all kinds of sea creatures in among the stones. The recreation area includes a small shop in the office building for things you may have forgotten and souvenirs, however, during the pandemic, the office is not open to guests. If you are military, this is a pleasant spot for a vacation along the water. Located in the little village of Humarock, within Scituate, there is a small restaurant where Central Ave meets Marshfield Ave. You can grab a morning coffee, breakfast or lunch here. A small 'beach shop' to get the floats, souvenirs and other things you may want is locate across the street on the other side of the intersection (think diagonally). Access to the public beach is here, however parking is not abundant, so maybe bring your bikes and take the ride down if you'd like to use this beach access. There is an Irish pub just a little further along on Marshfield Ave and a larger restaurant on the other side of the bridge where Marshfield Ave turns into Sea Street. (Check their policy during Covid - they may be 'take out' only) There is a convenience store/liquor store in this area. A grocery store is on Rt 139 at the intersection of Furnace St. And if those restaurants are not enough for you, drive into Scituate for one of the many food options they have available. We also make it a point to stop for a walk at one of the many Audubon or conservation areas nearby. There is a lighthouse in Scituate, and a marina on the North River where you can stop for a beverage and light meal while sitting outdoors on the river if that appeal to you. Plenty to keep you busy.

I stayed in a Rock on Rentals houseboat with several people from my rowing team this last weekend…read morefor Head of the Charles, and it was a great experience overall. The check-in procedure was clearly explained before we arrived via email, and the directions were all easy to follow. The houseboat we had (Lyra was the name) easily accommodated our party of four and could have held another person. There were plenty of towels and extra blankets, the kitchen was stocked with basic dishes and some simple food items, the heat worked nicely during the cooler weather we had, and there was a two-story deck outside for sunbathing. There were only a few things I would have changed to make our stay even better. The first would be better lighting and some sort of extension cord for the loft sleeping area. I was unable to sleep near my charging phone and had to keep plugging it in during the day, an annoyance for anyone using their phone for an alarm. I would also have put a dish towel in the kitchen (since you're supposed to wash and dry any dishes you use during your stay) and supplied enough toilet paper for the amount of people planning on staying. Other than that staying on the Lyra was a lot of fun, and I'd gladly do it again if the opportunity ever arises.

We just stayed aboard Bella Raine with our party of six. The houseboat fit our needs during our…read morefour day/three night trip to Boston to catch our first game at Fenway. The price was less expensive than purchasing three hotel rooms for three nights. The three bedrooms and sofa bed were all used by our group of family. We ate out for every meal so the extensive kitchen was not utilized. A few complaints that we would have are: While showering in main bathroom, the water leaks out to the hall and master bedroom The noise from airplanes overhead took away from the peaceful harbor experience The main security gate to the dock has a combination lock but doesn't lock There is a bus to catch the subway within a short distance. But, time between buses is too long. (for this reason, we wouldn't stay again) Sofa bed mattress is very uncomfortable A/C couldn't keep up