My ex liked this place…read more When she was a kid, her family used to go here a lot. The history and stories about this particular island are fascinating. There are a few homes still left on the island - and I love how the city is trying to kill them off. There is 1 woman who still lives there year-round. You'll see her pop up on Chronicle or an article in the Globe now and then. No electricity, no running water. There's not much to the island itself. I wouldn't recommend going. But last time I went, we broke into the part of the island where you're not supposed to go and snooped around. Kinda fun. All these old buildings - what stories do they contain? Sort of a spooky place, Peddock's. I can't say I'll ever go back.

Just spent the weekend on the island, and overall it was good. But for camping, there are better…read moreoptions. First the good. Peddocks has some cool old forts, and trails to walk. It DOES have fresh running water, composting toilets, and a visitors' center with lots of activities. It is also a 5 min ride from Hull. Friendly DCR staff, The "so so." Peddocks is a big island, so if you want to set up your tent, then walk down to the beach... you have to plan everything out because you don't want to go back to your tent if you forget something. It also has some elevation so not all of the coast is accessible. The disappointing. We reserved the 'group camp site' for our group. The group campsite is this giant open field, probably longer than a football field. There's no cover, so your tents bake in the sun, and get drenched in the rain. The Yurts are next to eachother - very close. There's a water tap, and electricity - so you don't get that feeling that you're alone on an island. You get the feeling that you're with a bunch of people from the Boston area. The group sites had 2 picnic tabes for the entire area. We wish they had one closer to where we set up camp. While there are some sandy spots, the coast was pretty rocky. All and all worth a visit but try camping on a different island.

The visitor center is renovated and clean. It is a bit hidden, but offers a lot of information…read moreabout the historical landmarks of Lowell especially the Mill factories. It offers free validated parking while it is open.

Learn the history of a town literally built to make textiles. Visitor center is free with movie…read moreabout the town and walking distance to the museum (with small fee, discount for National Park holders). Museum staff run the machines, which make cloth the same way they did in the late1800s-early 1900s and that you can buy by the yard or purchase pre-made towels. In season there are trolley rides and canal boats tours. Check the calendar if this is important to you.

Had lunch at Trident after church one Sunday... took a walk along the pier at the Hingham…read moreShipyard... all the way down to the MBTA terminal and pier. Asked my bride if she ever rode the boat, she did and spoke well of it. Immediately bought tickets and in the next boat and went to Boston. Fun ride. 35 minutes. Very clean boat, and stocked little snack stand. Good coffee. Economical. We walked to the North End, went to the Old North Church and just enjoyed a lazy Sunday summer afternoon. Lovely and easy ride back, nice to see the many islands too.

Love the water and hate to think about it while trapped in horrendous I-93 traffic? Same! The…read moreferry is a great option for commuting or just enjoying life on the water with a beer from the on-site bar. Courteous, friendly staff makes the trip even better.

Functional, practical, clean and modern with decent eating establishments and super clean bathrooms.read more

Recently, my husband and I flew with Delta Airlines from Pittsburgh to Boston, and that flight…read morelanded in terminal A. We were here for only a short while, so we mostly just browsed. Terminal A contained about 19 restaurants and vending machines, including Buffalo Wild Wings, Chick-fil-A, Dunkin', Half Moon Empanadas, Jimmy John's, Legal Sea Foods, Sbarro, and Starbucks. The terminal also had about a dozen shops.

We stopped in just to check it out, they had some displays in cases, site maps and souvenirs. They…read morehad restrooms and a information counter. we browsed around for a few minutes, I was able to get a few colonial coins for my boyfriends collection as well as a pin for mine. I learned that Salem was the birth place of the National Guard. They had information on the Boston Tea Party, former Presidents, and the history of the area. It was a one of the cooler visitor centers I have been into and I enjoyed it evne though it was a quick stop.

Go for the restrooms, stay for the phenomenal boat they have in the front window and the recreation…read moreof a town. Sign the guest book with your city, maybe snag a souvenir and hit the town by foot. Big nice parking garage across the street too.

if you are interested in getting your pilots license, whether private or commercial, beverly…read moremunicipal airport offers two schools here where you can. it's changed over the years, it's a smaller airport which is ideal for learning. the office is open from monday through friday, 8:30 am - 4:30 pm, although i was referred to their website when i came in and had some questions. so if you'd like to check it out, it's open to the public but if you'd have any questions, the office will tell you to go to their website.

Come to Beverly Airport (KBVY) next time you're looking for a place to go. Training Pilots benefit…read morefrom a caring, professional, and attentive Tower as well as a nice pair of mile long runways. Add to that the proximity to class bravo and RNAV, VOR, and localizer approaches and you have the perfect training Environment. Stop in for a cup of coffee at Perception Prime when you come. We love meeting new friends.

The inn is beautiful. We love staying at quaint old places and this one is preserved well but…read moreoffers upgraded bathrooms. My husband and I travel every Dec to the Army Navy game n always like spending a few days after n taking in the local sights, but mostly the history. Given that this location is LITERALLY where the Revolutionary War began, it would have been nice to have a friendlier staff (unmasked) and been told some history of the city AND the home. Every B&B we've ever been to, (10 in the past few years alone) we've been greeted with questions as to where we are from, and been told about the facility, location, etc. I got more at a Hilton earlier in our trip. Embrace your customers. Being met by a masked worker is NOT welcoming. I felt she thought we were putting her out and toxic to her. This was our home for 2 days and we should not feel like that. The inn is beautiful, the food was good n fresh, the bedding was luxurious n comfy. But your customer service has something to be desired for those choosing a more personal n quaint experience.

great location. good rooms. but all views are of parking lot. no tv breakfast ok. Some staff…read morefriendly some not.

We rode this on two separate days and it was great. There is an employee to help you buy your…read moreticket. The first time we went two stops then got off . Another time we transferred to another colored line and went further. Both times we came upon helpful or friendly people.

Over the years, the aquarium station has remained clean and functioning, and that's all you can…read morereally hope for. There should be more seating, but that's a symptom of a nation-wide problem with anti-homelessness. The empty space along the wall is pretty noticeable, though. The entrance to the station is on the side of the Marriot Hotel and while it is conveniently located, it's a little hard to point out to tourists. Look for a glass triangle poking out of the ground.