Category Archives: Christmas

December 24, 2020

Look Park Holiday Light Display (Look Park, Florence, MA)

By New England Nomad

Date Of Visit: Dec, 23, 2020 (display is up until Jan. 3, 2021)

Location: Frank Newhall Look Park, 300 North Main St, Florence (Northampton), MA

Cost: Free (donations are appreciated)

Parking: There are roughly 50 parking spots at the entrance and several areas to park at along the trail

Universally Accessible: Yes

Dog Friendly: Yes

Highlights: lighted holiday sculptures

Summary: 23 lighted sculptures dot the grounds of Look Park

The pandemic hasn’t stopped the holiday cheer at Look Park in Florence (a village in Northampton) MA. Twenty three lighted displays as well as a few lighted bridges and gazebos brighten up the landscape at Look Park. This socially distant event can be seen from your vehicle. Or, you can walk around the park and view the displays up close. However, it is very dark at night. So do use caution. If you did miss the display before the holiday don’t fret. The display will be up until January 3.

14 Comments | tags: Christmas, holiday, lights, Look Park, Massachusetts, New England, Northampton | posted in Christmas, holidays, lights, sculptures

December 22, 2018

Last-Minute Tacky Shopping Night (Yankee Candle Village, South Deerfield, MA)

By New England Nomad

Date Of Event: December 19, 2018

Location: Yankee Candle Village, 45 Yankee Candle Way, South Deerfield, MA

Highlights: band, ballet dancers, wine and food tasting, ugly Christmas sweaters, extra savings during event

Nothing goes better together than Christmas and…ugly sweaters.

For the second year in a row, Yankee Candle Village hosted a special event to encourage holiday shoppers to dress in their most tacky sweaters.

Yankee Candle is known for their holiday decor and wide selection of all things Christmas. But before you even enter the store, there is a beautiful light display.

2 The Top provided some holiday spirit with their Christmas song covers and a few more contemporary covers.

Dancers from Pioneer Valley Ballet performed in the candle fragrance section of the store.

There was also a wine tasting and food tasting area.

And, of course, there was a holiday sweaters. Some of the sweaters lit up.

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There were sweater families.

And festive friends in sweaters.

The coordinator of the event was on the look for winning sweaters.

And, yes, I did win a prize for one of the best “tacky sweaters.” It’s also my clubbing shirt.

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4 Comments | tags: ballet, Christmas, holidays, Massachusetts, New England, photographs, Photography, photos, South Deerfield, ugly sweaters, Yankee Candle Village | posted in Christmas, holidays, Massachusetts, New England, photographs, photography, photos, South Deerfield, ugly sweaters, Uncategorized

November 4, 2018

Boston Christmas Festival (Seaport World Trade Center, Boston, MA)

By New England Nomad

Date Of Event: November 2-4, 2018

Location: Seaport World Trade Center, 1 Seaport Lane, Boston, MA

Hours: Friday: Noon-7pm, Saturday: 10 am-6 pm, Sunday: 10 am-5 pm

Cost: $14 per person, kids under 14 get in for free

Parking/Public Transportation:

Seaport Hotel Parking Lot – Sat/Sun = $22 special event parking (flat fee). 200 Seaport Blvd – 4 entrances one on each side of the block across the street from the Boston Christmas Festival. Friday hourly rates apply
391 Congress St – Friday = $24 Saturday and Sunday = $15 per space
SBWTC (South Boston Waterfront Transportation Center) brand new garage – $38 max. Use World Trade Center ramp to walk to Festival

You can also get there by taking the Red Line on the MBTA to South Station and taking the SL 3 (Chelsea) train on the Silver Line to the World Trade Center stop. The World Trade Center is across the street from the train station on WTC Ave

Handicapped Accessible: Yes

Dog Friendly: Service dogs may be allowed

Website: Boston Christmas Festival

Highlights: gingerbread houses, over 350 vendors, cafe, family friendly activities

Tips: you can buy tickets in advance of the website, Fridays are usually the least crowded days to visit, there is a coat check available at the event

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After so many Halloween celebrations, the Christmas spirit is in the air. To kick off the official holiday spirit, the Seaport World Trade Center held their 32nd annual Boston Christmas Festival.

The festival is usually held annually the first weekend of November. Besides the various vendors, the festival also features a Gingerbread house contest.

This Gingerbread Ship won Most Creative.

This house won the Kid’s Choice award.

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I liked this one best. It won “Most Tasty.” You can’t go wrong with that!

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This house won for best decoration.

And, this wintry display won Best In Show.

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Of course, the biggest part of the festival are the shops. With over 350 vendors, there was something for everyone.

There’s nothing like colorful wreaths and trees to get you into the spirit.

The best time to visit the event, in terms of crowds, is Friday (preferable when it begins at noon time on Friday) or early on Saturday and Sunday, although I have remembered walking past the World Trade Center last year during this festival and seeing people waiting outside to get in before the doors opened. Many people were either still at work or more interested in getting home on a Friday night. The festival was actually pretty quiet and I did not have to wait in line to get in. There was lots of room to roam around during my visit. These aisles were surely more packed on Saturday and Sunday.

I particularly liked the wooden decorative displays at Wired Primitives. Based out of Auburn, MA, Wired Primitives uses pine to make these displays. They are all hand made and each piece is hand drawn and made by Beth, the owner of the company.

Another cute shop was this vendor who makes all of the outer shells of her ornaments out of egg shells.

The ladies at One Simple Chick have some home made wreaths and other holiday items.

We’ll be needing these soon enough. In fact, I’m pretty sure some of us New Englanders have already used them.

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Kathleen at Holiday House Treasures makes seasonal figurines,

Lynne at Garden Treasures Designs makes floral arrangements for weddings as well as arrangements and decorative items for the holidays.

Pauline at Country Snowmen and Friends makes all of her holiday decorations by hand. Her shop is located in Portsmouth, NH.

These holiday goods are made out of re-purposed or “up purposed” items.

Some of the vendors and shoppers got in the holiday spirit.

Nothing says “Merry Christmas” like illuminated hats! I purposefully underexposed this photo (yeah, I did it on purpose, sure let’s go with that) to show off the lights on these hats.

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This vendor was dressed for the season. He told me he was planning on wearing a different holiday themed suit for each day of the festival.

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I saw so many people dressed with antler headwear and other holiday headwear. I love the snowman hat in this photo!

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Although it may be too late to attend the festival this year, this annual event occurs every year at the World Trade Center in Boston. See you there next year!

10 Comments | tags: arts and crafts, Boston, Boston Christmas Festival, Christmas, holidays, Massachusetts, New England, photographs, Photography, photos | posted in Boston, Christmas, holidays, Massachusetts, New England, photographs, photography, photos, Uncategorized

December 25, 2017

27th Annual Gingerbread House Contest (Portsmouth, NH)

By New England Nomad

Date Of Visit: December 17, 2017

Location: Discover Portsmouth, 10 Middle Street
Portsmouth NH 03801

Hours: Open March 18, through December 23, 2017, 9:30-5, Daily and First Fridays until 8pm for Art ‘Round Town

Cost: Free

Parking: There are several parking lots in the Portsmouth area. The closest lot to the exhibit is on Bridge St (enter 1 Bridge St in your GPS). It is literally across the street from Discover Portsmouth

Handicapped Accessible:

Website:2017 Gingerbread Houses

Highlights: Gingerbread houses

Tips:

The Gingerbread Houses are on display from Dec.1 until Dec. 23 each year
Most parking lots in the area don’t start charging until 12 p.m. on Sunday, although you can park there by 9 or 10 and park for free until noon time

Each Christmas the Portsmouth Historical Society sponsors a Gingerbread House competition. Besides being delicious looking, the gingerbread houses on display

The houses ranged from the elaborate to basic. Most of the houses were created by children. But there were some adult, non profit, business and family entries as well.

Some of the gingerbread houses already had winning ribbons on them.

Below are all of the gingerbread houses on display before Christmas. They are no longer on display, at least not until next year’s competition.

St. Nichols – Family Entry

The Candy Factory – Youth Group

Candy Factory Restaurant – Youth Group

The Ox Cart Man _ Youth Group

Candy Land – Family Entry

Winter Lighthouse – Youth Group entry

Holiday Lighthouse – Youth Group entry

The Holiday barn – Youth group entry

The Yummy House _ Youth Group entry

John Paul Jones House (a replica of the landmark house on the same street as the historical society) – Adult Entry

The Ice House – Adult Entry

Cottage Christmas – Youth Group entry

Lost In The Snow – Family Entry

Montessori Magic On Dover’s 6th Street – Adult Entry

Home Sweet Home – Youth Group

Surf Shop – Youth Group Entry

Candyland Palace – Youth Group

The Skating Snowflake Lodge – Youth Group

The Year Santa Got Stuck – Adult Entry

Frozen Wonderland – Family Entry

Day After The Storm – Youth Group

Fisher Cat Express – Youth Group

We Fish You A Merry Xmas – Family Entry

Panda Christmas – Family Entry

The Elves Garden – Youth Group

The Island Villa – Youth Group

Cindy Lou Who Gets An IPhone – Adult Entry

Gingerbread Council – Organization Entry

Gingerbread Mouse – Family Entry

The Moffatt-Ladd House – Business Entry

Bright Lights And Nothing But Blue Skies

Stained Glass Cathedral – Adult Entry

The Winter House – Youth Group

The Christmas Barn – Youth Group

Winter Camping – Youth Group

Easy Peasy Winter Breezy – Youth Group

Mushroom Castle – Youth Group

Snowy Cottage – Youth Group

Winter In Paradise Falls – Youth Group

The Ginga Ninja’s of New Castle – Youth Group

Sweet Holiday – Adult Entry

Madi’s House – Youth Group

Harborside Christmas – Youth Group

Candy Village – Family Entry

Bunny School – Youth Group

Snowy Land Stadium – Youth Group

Arrested For Breaking And Entering – Adult Entry

Winter House – Youth Group

Pink Wonderland – Youth Group

Santa’s Snow Coaster – Family Entry

The Lonely Lodge – Youth Group

Winter Wonderland – Youth Group

Sweet Shack – Youth Group

Christmas In Gillette – Business Entry

Emmet’s House – Youth Group

The Candy House – Family Entry

Celebrating Together Because Families Come First – Nonprofit Entry

Halloween Hut – Youth Group

Elf Village _ Youth Group

Hansel & Gretel’s Mansion – Youth Group

Hurricane Irma – Youth Group

Troop Club House – Youth Group

Snowmobile – Youth Group

The House Of Candy Past – Family Entry

California Garden – Family Entry

The Three Disney Eers – Youth Group

Fort Constitution – Youth Group

Hoping For A White Christmas (and their wish came true) – Family Entry

Temple Israel In Honor Of Rabbi Senter – Adult Entry

The Village – Youth Group

Santa’s Coming – Adult Entry

Castle Byers – Youth Group

Christmas House – Youth Group

The Babysitting Palace – Youth Group

Merrily We Go Around – Business/Non-Profit Entry

Little Harbor Chapel – Adult Entry

Polar Pond – Youth Group

Igloo Oasis – Youth Group

The Crusher – Youth Group

Meowy Christmas – Family Entry

Cutts Mansion – Adult Entry

Looking at all of those gingerbread houses can make you hungry. Not to worry. The historical society has your back. Cans of loose candy are scattered throughout the displays.

The historical society was decorated tastefully for the holiday event.

After viewing the gingerbread houses, visitors were given the opportunity to build their own gingerbread houses on the second floor of the historical society.

Which gingerbread house(s) did you like best?

I hope everyone had a wonderful holiday season and a very happy and successful 2018!

6 Comments | tags: Christmas, Discover Portsmouth, Gingerbread Houses, holidays, New England, new hampshire, photographs, Photography, photos, portsmouth | posted in Christmas, Discover Portsmouth, Gingerbread Houses, New England, new hampshire, photographs, photography, photos, portsmouth, Uncategorized

December 20, 2016

Christmas By Candlelight at Old Sturbridge Village (Sturbridge, MA)

By New England Nomad

Dates of Event: Every weekend in December, 2016, except Christmas Eve and Christmas Day (photos taken on December 16, 2016)

Location: Old Sturbridge Village (1 Old Sturbridge Village Rd.
Sturbridge, MA) (about an hour and half west of Boston and 45 minutes east of Springfield, MA)

Price: Adults: $22 | Youth ages 4 –12: $14 | Children 3 and under: Free (there are discounts if you’re in the military and if you purchase your tickets before December 1st for future reference)

Hours: 3:00 pm – 9:00 pm for the Christmas By Candlelight event (regular November hours are 9:30 -4:00 but their hours and the days they are open change depending on the time of the year)

Parking:There are an ample parking in the parking lot but it does get full during big events like the Christmas By Candlelight event

Handicapped Accessible: No, unfortunately, many of the houses do not have ramps

Dog Friendly: No

Highlights: family-friendly, historical, living museum, actors, carolers, animals, horse drawn carriage

Web Site: Christmas By Candlelight At Old Sturbridge Village

Stage coach rides, carolers, time period actors, Christmas trees; these are a few of the magical attractions at the annual Candlelight Christmas event at Old Sturbridge Village in Sturbridge, Massachusetts.

The first exhibit at the Old Sturbridge Village Museum is the gingerbread house contest. The contest is broken into 4 categories: adult professional (there are professional gingerbread house makers?), adult, youth and family. Some of the designs are very creative. Each visitor to the museum could vote for their favorite.

There are many houses with living actors who answer questions about the traditions and how Christmas was celebrated during the colonial and post colonial days,

There were also stations where you could get some mulled cider and, appropriately enough, freshly roasted chestnuts…on an open fire no less.

The houses were all decorated with lights (for safety purposes, lights replaced the candles which would have been used to light up the houses). I have tried to show a progression of how the houses looked as darkness descended on the village so there may be some duplicate photos of the same buildings.

All of the houses were open to the public, especially since it was another cold New England afternoon. The homes were all decorated in different eras. In fact, one could see the decor of diffeerent eras in each room in the house.

This shoppe was a realistic version of the shoppes of the day.

There were actors throughout the village. The last two gentlemen pictured below were playing instruments of the day. The man in the second photo is playing a Psaltery, an instrument dating back to the 3 B.C.E.

In one of the houses, The Ghost of Christmas Present waited for us. He told me he hasn’t had to scare anyone since Scrooge (not even any reality stars or politicians, apparently). So, he’s a pretty easyy going guy I guess. Tiny Tim’s cane leaned on a chair in the corner.

This actor was pretty quiet. He didn’t tell me much about his character. Hey, wait a second…

Of course there were carolers roaming the village and breaking into song when the mood struck them. They also sang, appropriately enough, “Oh Christmas Tree!” at the Christmas tree lighting ceremony.

It was too cold outside (single digits at some points of the evening) for most of the animals. But, the chickens and some chicks were in the barn.

There were also some bulls on the farm. They’re such beautiful animals.

And, of course, the horses that pulled the horse drawn carriage and stage coach. Don’t you just love how they walk?

Happy holidays too all and don’t forget to leave out your shoes in the hopes of getting carrots!

Below are some videos from my visit to Candlelight Christmas! You’ll have to turn your head or device to watch the tree lighting ceremony ( :

14 Comments | tags: Christmas, holiday, Massachusetts, New England, photographs, Photography, photos | posted in Christmas, holidays, Massachusetts, museum, New England, photographs, photography, photos, Uncategorized

November 30, 2016

Illuminate Thanksgiving (Plymouth, MA)

By New England Nomad

Date Of Visit: November 19, 2016

Location: Downtown Plymouth, MA (Water, Court and Main Streets)

Hours: 24 hours a day, everyday until the holidays

Cost: Free

Handicapped Accessible: Yes

Dog Friendly: Yes

Highlights: holiday decorations

Web Site: Illuminate Thanksgiving

Plymouth, MA, is beautiful enough on its own. But, Plymouth during the holiday season is simply magical.

As part of their holiday season in Plymouth, MA, Plymouth 400, an organization which promotes the celebration of the upcoming 400th anniversary of the Plymouth Rock landing which will occur in 2020, helped illuminate Plymouth.

The festivities began with a celebration of some of the residents of Plymouth, MA and the surrounding area and some entertainment at the Hedges House on Water Street. The entertainment consisted of interpretive dance, an acapella rendition of John Lennon’s song “Imagine” and a celebration of a family in Massachusetts who helped start a charity which helps buy cellphone minutes for soldiers overseas (Cellphones For Soldiers).

After the Plymouth 400 celebration, the city was aglow with holiday decorations (both Thanksgiving and Christmas).

I was a little disappointed at the lack of decorations and some of the decorations weren’t lit by the time we got there. In fact, some of the better decorations were not on Main and Court Streets but off Water Street like these decorations at CabbyShack and The Tavern On The Wharf.

It is not a long walk to get from Court Street and Main Street. Just walk straight on either street (Main Street becomes Court St and vice versa). I was able to take a few photos of the holiday decorations on Main and Court Streets. It still was enough to get me into the holiday spirit, although it pales in comparison to some of the other displays in New England. At the same time, the scaled down decorations somehow gave it a more “small town” and tasteful feel to it which is also nice. Let’s face it, some places can overdo it with the lights and decorations.

The decorations are still up and a few more have more than likely been added. Plus, there is the annual Kiwanis Christmas Tree Lighting Friday, December 2 from 5:30 to 8 which will really get the city’s holiday season in gear.

I did see a cute dog at the Plymouth 400 celebration. Tully, a 3 and a half month old Labrador, was in the holiday spirit!

2 Comments | tags: Christmas, decorations, dog, fun, Massachusetts, New England, photographs, Photography, photos, Plymouth | posted in Christmas, decorations, dog, fun, holidays, lights, Massachusetts, New England, photographs, photography, photos, Plymouth, Uncategorized

December 24, 2015

Yankee Candle Village (Deerfield, MA)

By New England Nomad

Date visited: December 23, 2015

Every year during the holidays, I make my annual trip to Yankee Candle Village in Deerfield, MA.

The flagship shop of New England, the Yankee Candle Village is known for his decorative and at times eccentric displays. But, during the holidays they go the extra mile.

From the moment you walk onto the property, the Yankee Candle Village welcomes you with holiday cheer and some unique decorations.

Inside the store, there is an assortment of holiday decorations and not just holiday decorations. Wizard of Oz statues, model cars and other displays can be found throughout the shop.

There are Christmas trees galore. Every where you look it seems there is a tree decorated in a unique way.

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There are also Christmas village light up displays located in one room. They also have a Halloween village set up.

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There is also a stream with koi fish

Try as we might, we could not find Santa. He wasn’t at his regular place

He wasn’t at his desk either

Finally, I found him in the shopping area

There is also an area where customers can make their own candles with the colors and scents they choose. They can also have a candle made in the form of their hands whether it be a fist, peace sign or index finger extended (no middle fingers allowed)

There is also a fountain in the shopping area and a mechanized band that plays for the children. It looks kinda creepy to me, though.

As I left the shop and day turned into night, the lights from the trees and decorations outside lit up the area. It was raining pretty hard so some of the images produced spots that almost look like snow. Sadly, it was only raindrops. There will not be any snow on Christmas for us this year.

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There are also many automated attractions at the shop. For instance, in the front of the store there is a toy train that runs along the wall.

Every 4 minutes, it “snows” at the Snowplace Factory in the North Pole of the store.

To get a full appreciation of the light display, I am including a short video showing off all the lights outside the store.

40 Comments | tags: Attraction, Christmas, decorations, holiday, lights, Massachusetts, New England, Photography, photos, shop, store, trees, video, Yankee Candle Shop | posted in attraction, Christmas, decorations, lights, Massachussetts, New England, photographs, photography, photos, shops, site seeing, store, Uncategorized, video

December 16, 2015

The Elms (Newport, RI)

By New England Nomad

Holidays and mansions. Sounds like a pretty good combination to me. That is what the folks at the Newport mansions are offering all their patrons. As part of the holiday season, the Newport mansions have been decorated for the season. The $29 tour includes 3 of the mansions (The Elms, The Breakers and The Marbles). But, I was only able to see The Elms Mansion.

The mansions aren’t the only ornate buildings in the area. Some of the homes in the area are very pretty as well. Before you arrive at the mansions, you can peak at the pretty houses in the neighborhood.

When you enter the mansions, you are given an audio player with headphones to use as part of the self guided audio tour. Indoor photography is limited to certain rooms (usually they don’t allow photography at all in the mansions but they relaxed their policy slightly for the holiday tours). I might have sneaked in a few more photos from the rooms that weren’t authorized for picture taking. It’s actually kind of a good thing that they limit photography because you could easily be inundated with things to photograph. One room seemed more beautiful or interesting then the previous room.

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Photo taking is allowed on the exteriors of the mansions and the grounds of the buildings.

The mansions are available for tours throughout the year. So, if you can’t make it there during the holiday try going another time when it is less busy. If you go to the holiday mansion tour, it is only during daylight hours. Parking can be difficult, especially if you arrive later in the day. But, you should be able to find parking somewhere in the area if you can’t find a spot in the parking lots at the mansions.

4 Comments | tags: Christmas, Historical, history, mansions, New England, Newport, photographs, Photography, photos, Rhode Island | posted in architecture, buildings, Christmas, fun, historical, history, mansions, New England, Newport, photographs, photography, photos, Rhode Island, road trip, scenic, site seeing, Uncategorized

December 10, 2015

Faneuil Hall (Boston, MA)

By New England Nomad

There may be nothing more festive than the holidays in the city. The city is so alive. Lights illuminate the dark city streets. Children gaze at all the trees and decorations. Even adults get into the spirit of the season. This was not more evident than at Faneuil Hall in Boston.

There are many statues and memorials at Faneuil Hall. This statue of Samuel Adams stands in front of Quincy Market. You can see some of the lights in the background. There is so much to photograph in the area and I will include other shots from the area in a blog post another time. I wanted to focus mainly on the holiday decorations and lights in this post.

Trees are lit up throughout Faneuil Hall.

Stores and restaurants also decorate for the season.

The main attraction has to be the tree, though. The lighting was not very good so I included a few different photos in the slideshow below.

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Some of the lights blinked, which was hard to get in the photos. So, I have added a video below to show off the really cool display

32 Comments | tags: Boston, Christmas, decorations, family friendly, Faneuil Hall, Historical, holiday, lights, Massachusetts, New England, photographs, Photography, photos, statues, tree, trees | posted in architecture, Boston, Christmas, decorations, family friendly, historical, holidays, Massachussetts, New England, photographs, photography, photos, statues, trees, Uncategorized

December 7, 2015

Boston Common (Boston, MA)

By New England Nomad

The only thing missing from the holiday display at Boston Common is a fresh layer of snowy ground covering.

I’m still getting the hang of my long time nemesis: night time photography. So, some photos are a bit grainy or blurry.

The Menorah was lit today (Sunday) as Hanukkah began today. It was not lit during my visit Friday night.

Boston Common has become a family friendly spot for people of all ages to enjoy. The Tadpole Playground is a fairly new addition to the Common.

The Frog Pond is iced over during the winter for skaters young and old, and of various skating ability.

the zamboni’s coming right at us!

More pretty decorations and lights

There’s not a shortage of things to get even the Scroogiest folks in the holiday spirit.

The Prudential Tower is visible from the Boston Common. Each day in December they are lighting the top of the tower in the colors associated with a different charitable cause, as part of their 31 nights of lights. The night I went they were recognizing the Catching Joy organization. Lucky for us, the charity’s logo has a variety of colors in their name. My photo is a little blurry but I am posting a video of the tower’s lights changing colors below.

The State House, located just behind the Boston Common, is also decorated for the holiday.

Lilly and Cameron (left to right) were both in the holiday spirit

To get a better sense of the fun that can be had at Boston Common, especially this time of the year, click on the videos below. Someone interrupted my video recording to ask for directions in the first video ( :

5 Comments | tags: Christmas, decorations, dogs, holiday, lights, New England, parks, Photography, photos | posted in Boston, Christmas, decorations, dogs, holidays, lights, Massachussetts, New England, pets, photographs, photography, photos, Uncategorized

New England Nomad

Category Archives: Christmas

Look Park Holiday Light Display (Look Park, Florence, MA)

Last-Minute Tacky Shopping Night (Yankee Candle Village, South Deerfield, MA)

Boston Christmas Festival (Seaport World Trade Center, Boston, MA)

27th Annual Gingerbread House Contest (Portsmouth, NH)

Christmas By Candlelight at Old Sturbridge Village (Sturbridge, MA)

Illuminate Thanksgiving (Plymouth, MA)

Yankee Candle Village (Deerfield, MA)

The Elms (Newport, RI)

Faneuil Hall (Boston, MA)

Boston Common (Boston, MA)

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