Plymouth and Boston
The end of our Northeast vacation took us to Plymouth and Boston, Massachusetts. We started in Plymouth where our guide was enjoying the cold and rainy temperatures. Didn't seem to bother him at all.

He glided over to show us Plymouth Rock. I thought it was a bit unprofessional to be eating a snack along the way but he seemed pretty knowledgeable between bites.

Historically immense but physically small, the rock stands in the harbor behind walls and bars.


We did not stay to see Plimouth Plantation because we were on our way to Boston. Maybe next time.

In Boston, we went on another tourist bus ride. Although our driver looks serious here, he was actually quite the comedian. Our bus was guffawing our way through town. His sign should have said "Last show begins at 5:00."


This balcony is where Samuel Adams read the Declaration of Independence to the public. Our own lawmakers should follow his example and "READ" what they are passing into law!

Here is Samuel Adams in an imposing stance.

This is a beautiful old brick building next to the Paul Revere House where we went next. Look at the one tiny window for the whole wall.

Paul Revere's house


Paul Revere is cleverly disguised as Jack Black. Sorry, no appearances by either that day.

Paul Revere's window

...and Paul Revere's pears from his courtyard garden.

We followed the walking trail over to the Old North Church.


One if by land, two if by sea.

I distinctly see two.

This is the view from inside.


We moved on to Quincy Market for lunch.

In the food stalls, you can get about anything you want. We ordered...

fish and chips...

sushi...

and a turkey leg!

We finished our lunch with slices of classic Boston Cream Pie.

I'll leave you with a gorgeous flower box in the Boston farmer's market. Our trip is nearing its end and we are soon bound for Atlanta. Hope you enjoyed the sights!


He glided over to show us Plymouth Rock. I thought it was a bit unprofessional to be eating a snack along the way but he seemed pretty knowledgeable between bites.

Historically immense but physically small, the rock stands in the harbor behind walls and bars.


We did not stay to see Plimouth Plantation because we were on our way to Boston. Maybe next time.

In Boston, we went on another tourist bus ride. Although our driver looks serious here, he was actually quite the comedian. Our bus was guffawing our way through town. His sign should have said "Last show begins at 5:00."


This balcony is where Samuel Adams read the Declaration of Independence to the public. Our own lawmakers should follow his example and "READ" what they are passing into law!

Here is Samuel Adams in an imposing stance.

This is a beautiful old brick building next to the Paul Revere House where we went next. Look at the one tiny window for the whole wall.

Paul Revere's house


Paul Revere is cleverly disguised as Jack Black. Sorry, no appearances by either that day.

Paul Revere's window

...and Paul Revere's pears from his courtyard garden.

We followed the walking trail over to the Old North Church.


One if by land, two if by sea.

I distinctly see two.

This is the view from inside.


We moved on to Quincy Market for lunch.

In the food stalls, you can get about anything you want. We ordered...

fish and chips...

sushi...

and a turkey leg!

We finished our lunch with slices of classic Boston Cream Pie.
I'll leave you with a gorgeous flower box in the Boston farmer's market. Our trip is nearing its end and we are soon bound for Atlanta. Hope you enjoyed the sights!






Comments