This charming, antique farm house is returning to it's former role as a Bed & Breakfast. The…read moreproperty is a great venue for lots of events, especially the rustic barn. This amazing couple is working hard to showcase all the beauty this home and property have to offer. The beds are comfortable, the rooms are spacious, the food served is beyond what most would expect. Now with the addition of the goats and fowl, joining the house cats, it has broadened it's farm appeal. Helen and Keith endeavor to fulfill all of your comforts for a relaxing country visit.

This place is fantastic, plenty of parking for a large party, nice wooded property, and great food…read more The owners are incredible people who assist with any needs. Extra pillows, more blankets, a mint on the pillow. Everything a weary traveler could ask for. 100% will stay here again for business or pleasure trips up from the south.

I thoroughly enjoyed my time at this fine establishment! The owners are amazing and the meal…read moreprovided was accommodating to all dietary restrictions. It isn't often that we find such hospitality. We had wonderful stay and will be back every time we visit the area!

This place is wonderful! I have now stayed there with my husband and son twice and we were blown…read moreaway. The rooms are lovely and clean and the massive bathroom has a luxurious shower . The breakfast is outstanding: there is a cooked-to-order menu (with eggs from their own chickens!) and a beautiful set-up in a sun room overlooking the nature reserve in the backyard. The property has a beautiful pool and my son loved the game room with a pool table. The very friendly owners, also the chefs, clearly pay attention to detail!

A wooded oasis one minute from Fitchburg State, 1.5h by train from Boston!…read more Visiting family in Fitchburg, we wanted to stay close to the center of town, and we were so lucky to find availability at Howarth House B&B! This beautiful wooded oasis is just up the hill from Fitchburg State University. The home is lovely, with three upstairs rooms available for guests. With our family along, we spent time in two of the rooms. The Harvard is spacious and has a great shower with streams from two sides. What a luxurious experience! The Hudson is also roomy with a serene view of the pool and the back woods (and chicken coop!). It has a jetted tub, so very relaxing, and a shower too. The beds are huge and comfortable, with what must be a pillow-top on the tall firm mattress. These might be the most comfortable rooms we've ever stayed in at a B&B! Breakfast is freshly made with several delicious options from a menu where you make you selections the night before. The eggs are fresh from their own chickens! The hosts Sarah and Ryan served us in a well-lit "Florida Room" with a view of the flower-garden. And we saw a hummingbird flitting among pink and lavender flowers! On the first floor, in addition to the breakfast room, there's a kitchenette with complimentary beer and soft drinks and snack bars, single-serve coffees, and tea bags with a hot and cold water dispenser, (and both milk and cream, thx!). There is a large comfortable sitting room, where we spent part of a pleasant evening with the friendly owners, swapping travel stories. And from there is an enclosed brick pathway to a rec room with a nice billiard table. To the left is the clean outdoor pool, or ahead is the open covered lighted porch with a ceiling fan, which has a step down to the pool. We took a few laps, then walked down and around to the patio with a fire-pit and a large jacuzzi. On an overcast September day, the pool was cool but not chilly, and the jacuzzi was warm with easy-to-adjust powerful jets. The chicken coop is hidden downhill a bit further, and there's no resident rooster so you might hear some cheerful clucking but no raucous crowing. It's just 1.5h by MBTA train from North Station in Boston to this tranquil hideaway. The hosts are charming and hard-working, always making improvements, always ready with friendly conversation. The price is of course a bit more than some local hotels, but not at all expensive, and our envious hotel-staying relatives all came by for a relaxing evening of wine on the porch.

My boyfriend and I spent a night at the Samuel Fitch House this past weekend, and it was fantastic…read more The website does not do it justice! The house itself is a 300-year-old farmhouse that has been owned by only 5 families throughout its history. Most of the original structure remains today, giving the place an authentic rustic feel -- not kitchy, like so many other bed & breakfasts. The hostess is cheerful and charming, and more than happy to give you a tour of the grounds (including a tunnel in the basement that was part of the underground railroad!). For us, she made oatmeal chocolate chip cookies fresh upon arrival. We stayed in the Carriage House, which really is a bargain for the space. The two-story suite includes a fireplace, kitchenette, television, desk, couch, armchair, and small table with two chairs. This is in addition to an outdoor porch attached to the unit, and the beautiful upstairs bedroom (with air conditioning). Breakfast was delectable, made exactly to our preferences, and served on a screened-in porch overlooking the gardens. We couldn't have asked for a better experience! I'd definitely stay here again, and would absolutely recommend this to any couple looking for a quick getaway from Boston.

My husband and I have stayed here two years in a row on our anniversary/his birthday weekend. Lynne…read moreis a fantastic innkeeper/hostess/chef! She really took the time to get in touch with us before our visit to be sure everything was going to be to our liking. She will make your visit what you wish... if you want the historic tour, you'll get it! If you want privacy and peace and quiet, she'll just be there when you need her. The house has wonderful character and charm and so much history. The fire was roaring when we arrived and the entire visit felt like a special getaway for us from work and the kids, even if it was only a few towns away. I would go just for breakfast if I could, homemade and delicious.

We stayed at the Temple location, not Wilton. We found the Hostess Pamela very rude. There were…read morevarious insects. Dust on the lamps. Poorly equipped kitchen. Apparently we were expected to do our own dishes. ( There is no dishwasher). I wish we chose any hotel instead. For the size and location the place was overpriced. Pamela could use a reminder of the words Hospitality and Goodwill.

Treat yourself and stay here if you are traveling through this part of New Hampshire! The rooms are…read morebeautiful, the grounds will make you sigh with peace, Pam's home-cooked breakfasts are to die for, and she and Pete are the friendliest hosts. As a bonus, ask to see the barn - a polished-wood paradise, renovated as a tea room, with gorgeous antiques that they've collected and curated over the years. (Maybe you will luck out and catch a vintage fashion show with the young ladies of Wilton, if Pam has such fun organized!) They can also tell you about the deep history of the place, once the summer home of a wealthy family from Boston. The place will feel like your home by the time you leave..,

Second time dining at Ash and it was exceptional!…read more Chef Nick creates a one-of-a-kind menu each week that features high quality ingredients & exciting twists. This is a great way to try new things & find your new favorite dish! We also really appreciated his flexibility with allergies, as Chef was able to modify dishes to accommodate & ensure we still enjoyed the full experience. Already looking forward to our next dinner at Ash!

Regarding Rob W's reply to my message, at no point in making our reservation (which was based on…read morethe glowing reviews from stays with the previous owners) were we informed that this place has changed from B&B to specialty restaurant. I know first-hand that diners arrived at 5:30 this past weekend and some didn't leave until well after 9. The chef told me that they will take up to 20 diners, seating overflow at a round table in the front parlor. And currently advertised prices for rooms are around $250, yet we and friends were charged $400 a night.

Stayed here over the Christmas holiday with my family and it was the most precious place ever. We…read morewere so well taken care of and I was so impressed with the attention to detail in all of the rooms. The breakfasts were phenomenal every morning and I am sure that we will be staying here again!

My wife and I have stayed here 3 times over the past few years and it has been fantastic each time…read more Our most recent stay, Mary had a room open that she knew we hadn't stayed in before and gave us a free upgrade. The building itself is in great condition and all of the rooms have character. Breakfast in the morning is always a highlight and we will be sure to keep coming back.

This hotel has a good location, a friendly staff, and comfortable rooms…read more Spring 2025 they are renovating, but staying open and working as the guests walk by. It is literally a construction site at the moment, and certain rooms face the refuse dumping area. Of course this affects the guests' experiences. Perhaps they should have closed for two or three weeks.

I always like Hampton Inns. Dog friendly. Hot tub. Pool. Hotels that are pet friendly is a growing…read moretrend. More Americans have dogs more than ever before. The Nashua location is great for this Hampton Inn. We really enjoyed our stay including our fur daughter

This Inn is so beautifully decorated that the more I looked the more I was intrigued. The ambiance…read moremixes new feels with old touches, so well done! I took pictures for ideas. The hosts are lovely!! This is a wonderful stay.

When I arrived at Boston's Logan Airport, rain was falling and the sky overhead was dark and gray…read more By the time I drove through Ted William's Tunnel, past Fenway Park to the 95 North, and connected onto Route 2A, however, the sun broke though the clouds and bathed everything in golden sunlight. Off of Route 2A on Lexington Road in the heart of Minutemen country, I arrived at the Hawthorne Inn, my favorite bed and breakfast in Concord, Massachusetts. The owner of the inn, Marilyn, greeted me at the entrance and showed me to my room. The inn is furnished with furniture, art, and artifacts that are representative of colonial New England of the 19th Century with other kinds of art, such as Japanese ukiyo-e prints, Haitian voodoo masks, and 17th Century Persian helmets, scattered about here and there. Walking into my room, I noticed a cat on the 4 poster bed in my room. She was friendly and didn't seem to mind me hanging out with her. http://static.px.yelp.com/photo/gsDWbndD_Nix9s_MOTuYYQ/l The room had teal wallpaper, lots of folk art, a love seat near the roll away desk, and a rattan reading chair by the bed. It was very comfortable, very cozy. I hung out in my room with the cat for a while before going out to downtown Concord for dinner. After dinner I sat in the sitting room downstairs where the fireplace was blazing and I met some of the other guests in the inn. We talked some more in the morning when we ate breakfast in the communal dining room together. Breakfast included your choice of coffee, tea, muffins and other baked goods, a seasonal fruit plate, yogurt, or granola. Rooms at the inn range from $125 - $325 per night depending on the season. After breakfast, I went into downtown Concord to look for an essay by Ralph Waldo Emerson, Self-Reliance, which I found in a book in my room. In the essay Emerson emphasizes the importance of avoiding conformity and trusting in our own ideas and instincts: "Trust thyself, every heart vibrates to that iron string...." This spirit of individuality and the belief that there is no problem that we can't handle if we apply ourselves to the solution is what attracts me to New England, to Concord, to the Hawthorne Inn. There's a sense of history there where our country was essentially founded, a creative energy burns there also where so many creative thinkers and writers lived. Walden Pond, the Minutemen Park, the old North Bridge where the "first shot heard round the world" was fired are all in Concord. It's worth visiting to remember that "Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of principles."