weekend trips Archives - shell chic'd

Leaf Peeping in Stowe, Vermont

November 22, 2019 by Emily Leave a Comment

As if you haven’t seen enough fall foliage grace your phone screens over the last three months, I’m sneaking one more leaf peeping post in here before the jingle bells start. You’re so welcome.

Stowe, VT with a baby, what an adventure you were!

This mountain town has been on my New England wishlist for a long time, and a friend’s fall wedding finally gave us the excuse we needed to make the 4-hour foliage frosted drive up there. The save the date had been sitting around long before our little’s arrival and we debated whether or not we could make it work numerous times, but I’m so glad we did. Hot tip: 3-months old is definitely the time to rock a road trip.

New England foliage is fickle. It has a short shelf life, and its arrival date is slightly unpredictable. Steph’s wedding could not have fallen at a more perfect time, the sun was warm and the trees were on fire, while the following weekend saw snow(!!).

So, my pals, should you be ever so lucky to sneak up north for a fall weekend in Stowe, Vermont, bookmark this.

[ stay ]
We brought a slew of ~~babysitters~~ family with us, so a house made the most sense (hmu if you want the Airbnb link!). But if Field Guide is like any other Lark Hotel and Spruce Peak Lodge anything like its wedding venue, then I can recommend those wholeheartedly. The Farm Home is also a GORGEOUS rental in a perfect downtown location.

[ play ]

I’d guess four(??) months out of the year, Stowe is a ski town. I no joke had a seizure last time I went skiing, so I can’t help ya there. So our October weekend was spent leaf peeping. Best places to peep:

Direct yourself to 232 Mountain Road (the Salon Salon parking lot) for the quintessential Stowe photo op of the white church in front of the mountains.

Continue driving north on mountain road and you’ll hit a wide open field with the most gorgeous sprawling trees as a backdrop. Just look for the 168 other cards parked along the side of the road, ya can’t miss it.

Drive 108 from Stowe to Jeffersonville. Another hot tip: Don’t do it in a camper. Also don’t get yourself stuck behind a camper. A half hour voyage may end up doubled. Hooray!

Foliage and skiing aside, Stowe is also known for its breweries. I’m not the biggest beer drinker, so we opted for Stowe Cider. Super cheap tasting flights, outdoor picnic tables, and way less crowded.

And the other kind of cider: I’ve had a lot of apple cider donuts in my life, and Cold Hollow‘s are up there.

Downtown Stowe is sweet, but small. Stowe Kitchen Bath & Linens is a lovely home and gift store, and it’s very easy to get lost/spend all of the money in Tangerine & Olive, but other than that shopping felt limited to souvenirs and flannel. But, my soul sisters, the Vermont Lilly Pulitzer store—Pink Colony—is just a few minute’s drive out of town.

The hills are alive fam. Don’t leave town without visiting the Trapp Family Lodge, for the views if nothing else. And I guess to sing in the vast open field and say you did.

Finally, the Ben & Jerry’s Factory Tour is not to be missed. Alas, we missed it. Too many donuts. But if you plan your calorie intake well, this is a great stop to make on your way home.

[ eat ]

I can confidently say that there’s a reason Butler’s Pantry has been named best breakfast in Vermont. The line was long, not to mention confusing (beware: the line is just to put your name it), but worth it, especially if it’s patio weather.

We had coffee + treats + cute views of dogs at Black Cap (twice).

Stowe Bee Bakery is in what looks like a strip mall so I wouldn’t normally think much of it, but their pressed sandwiches were incredible. Just be prepared to wait for them, even though it appears to be a quick counter service bakery.

Free People Yellow Cardigan | Similar Vigoss Skinny Jeans | LOVESHACKFANCY x Superga Rosetta Floral Sneakers | LOVESHACKFANCY Oriana Tote Bag

LMK if you’ve done Stowe during other seasons—would love recs for when else to visit and what else to do!

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Harbor State of Mind: A Weekend at Portland Harbor Hotel

November 16, 2017 by Emily Leave a Comment

This is the time of year when I tend to fall into a bit of a seasonal slump. I’m out of my busy season, and my body and mind don’t really understand the shift. The whole 80-degrees-in-October bit is over, and I’m freezing. And it gets dark at FOUR. FREAKING. PM. Agree, Januaryfebruarymarch is far worse, but coming off a summer and September high always feels especially draining. I just can’t drink the fall ~~pumpkin spice~~ koolaid.

So, a November weekend jaunt to Portland, Maine arrived at an especially welcome time.

Being just about two hours from Boston, Portland is definitely a city we should be getting to more than once every two years. Because it’s a doable day trip, we’d never put much thought into doing more than such, but after cozying up for a full weekend there, I have a new love and appreciation for the city. An absolutely perfect stay at the Portland Harbor Hotel just miiiight have contributed to that.

[ stay ]

If you’ve been comin ’round this blog for long enough, you know we often opt for small inns and B&Bs when we take on the New England coastline, simply out of habit. But a HOTEL, goodness was this a fun and mind-blowingly comfortable change of scenery.

I think I’d be happy most anywhere there’s a king size bed and fluffy hotel pillows {what are those and how has no one ever been able to replicate them?}, but the Portland Harbor Hotel in Portland’s Old Port District was truly something special, and you realize that from the moment you step into the lobby, with a design that radiates both modern and classic New England. I’ve always admired designers who are able to create a coastal aesthetic without the use of anchors and other overt motifs, and it certainly checks that box. If you ever find yourself scrolling far back in the shell chic’d archives, you will see it took me a bit too long to learn that myself. Unfortunately.

Our room housed a jacuzzi I would have happily slept in, but the bed was also softer than cotton candy so it was a tough toss-up. I’m also partial to lodging that offers lounges and coffee bars, so I you can bet your bottom dollar I enjoyed a week’s worth of caffeine over two days just so I could continue ~~playing with~~ utilizing the Starbucks digital barista machine.

It’s the kind of hotel you just don’t want to get up and leave. I was not-so-secretly veryyyy grateful for some wet and gray weather, giving us the excuse to stay inside and full take advantage of the cozy but chic guestroom, spa-like bathroom half the size of our house, and meals at BlueFin North Atlantic Seafood downstairs.

[ play ]

I thought amenities like bike rentals were only found on Nantucket, but no siree – Portland Harbor Hotel offers them to all guests, complimentary too! In a quick break from the rain, we used these to scoot around town and see both the West and East Ends, and views from the Eastern Promenade.

Rain or shine, Portland Head Light will always be one of my favorites, and that’s a lot coming from the girl who’s visited upwards of 25 #andcounting.

While I preferred shopping over eating on this particular trip, Gus & Ruby Letterpress and ALAINA MARIE are two new favorites I’m happy to add to this list.

And no trip to Maine is complete without some form of interaction with L.L.Bean – the flagship is just about a 20-minute drive North in Freeport.

[ eat ]

I didn’t know that Portland is considered “America’s foodiest small town” before this trip, but I certainly see why now. Town felt so quiet all weekend, yet the restaurants themselves were BUMPIN’. Two hour wait at Duckfat? Sure.

BlueFin North Atlantic Seafood // Formerly Eve’s at the Garden, BlueFin North Atlantic Seafood is an incredible seafood restaurant attached to Portland Harbor Hotel. My husband is never one to order a lobster roll, but I’m pretty positive he’d drive the 4-hour round trip to Portland right now if it meant another bit of their creative Lobster Popover. I was also #thatgirl who continued begging for bread so I could finish every last scoop of their incredible Smoked Fish Dip.

BlueFin North Atlantic Seafood images courtesy of Jessica Beebe Photography

We had no intention of leaving post-dinner & moved our dranks on over to one of the restaurant’s cozy lounge areas. Had I been more prepared with an actual winter coat {#resist}, we would have taken advantage of the outdoor fire pit. I can’t even begin to imagine how gorgeous that patio must be in the summer, and a chance to eat out there certainly seems to warrant a return trip. Even if you can’t swing dinner, I highly recommend visiting BlueFin North Atlantic Seafood for a couple cocktails, if nothing else. And if you’re staying at Portland Harbor Hotel, don’t miss their breakfast either.

Eventide Oyster Co. // I can absolutely tell you that Eventide was worth the wait. And I was HANGRY, so that’s saying a lot. The Brown Butter Lobster roll fell from Heaven, and I’ll give 5 stars to anyone willing to serve me a dry rosé in November. I also received many recs for its sisters restaurants, Hugo’s and The Honey Paw.

Tandem Coffee Roasters // Marble tables, cute cups. #doitforthegram

The Holy Donut // I’m going to get a lot of smack for this, but I do think The Holy Donut might just be overrated. Then again, I’m spoiled by Union Square, so unless you are also frequently graced by the presence USD Salted Caramel Bourbon deliciousness, you can add The Holy Donut to your list.

If you’re looking for an any-season getaway–and you’ve instilled your trust in me–Portland, Maine comes highly recommended. Thank you Portland Harbor Hotel for an incredible stay, and Mother Nature for choosing to rain on each and every one of our trips – this time, it was welcome.

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Full Disclosure: I received a complimentary hotel stay and meal from Portland Harbor Hotel for the purpose of this review. All opinions expressed are my own.

You Blue Me Away:: A Weekend on Plum Island with Lark Hotels

February 21, 2017 by Emily 4 Comments

I’m dotting the i’s and crossing the t’s on this post in the wake of a Hawaiian vacation. While I don’t discount the incredible time we had on said exotic escape {I can’t wait to tell you more about it later!}, relooking at my photos from a weekend in Newburyport, Massachusetts reminds me that you don’t have to go very far at all to have an I’ll-remember-it-forever kind of getaway.

I was lucky enough to spend a chilly but beautiful winter weekend in one of my favorites towns at Lark Hotels’ Blue – Inn on the Beach with a darling group of bloggers, photographers, writers, and creatives last month. Being surrounded by such inspiring and creative women in the serene setting of Blue and its accompanying beach was pure bliss. January wasn’t a walk in the park, but for better or worse, I quite instantly forgot about the crap weather and crap government and crap alternative facts upon my arrival.

Sorry! Back to the point.

If you aren’t familiar with Lark Hotels already, I’d like to change that. These little buds of boutique hotels are popping up all around New England, and they are far from your mother’s bed-and-breakfast. Each has the most subtle of a theme, and to say Director of Design Rachel Reider has done an incredible job of bringing them to life would be a gross understatement. I’ve been wanting to visit a property based on design alone ever since I read about my friend Kate’s trip to Gilded in Newport.

Blue is a serene escape on Plum Island—less than an hour from Boston—sitting right up against the Atlantic. In all my 28 years, I’ve never been more motivated to wake up for a sunset. Its interiors are equally as tranquil—everything you’d want in an oceanside abode, without bordering overdone. No anchors or garish nautical motifs here.

And the food! Oh we were treated to some of the best meals {and snacks!} I’ve enjoyed in ages, including a dinner by Justin Perdue, Executive Chef for Lark Hotels. Whether you choose to stay in one of these sweet retreats or not, you should make a point to try one of Chef Perdue’s restaurants, like Pig + Poet in Camden, Maine, or Picnic Social in Stowe, Vermont.

While Blue isn’t home to its own on-site restaurant, Newburyport’s downtown is less than a 10-minute drive over the bridge, and I’ve chatted about a couple of my favorite NBPT eateries before. Now add The Paddle Inn to that list; I loved its coastal-inspired menu and awesome staff so much that I dragged MJF back for brunch the morning he picked me up post-stay.

Speaking of eats, I felt like I was in the presence of greatness all weekend alongside some of the Yankee magazine team. We spent Saturday learning how to curate the perfect New England party spread with Senior Food Editor Amy Traverso {I totally fangirled} and food stylist Krissy O’Shea. All of the treats you see photographed here were winners of Yankee’s Editors’ Choice Food Awards. I’m still dreaming about York Hill Farm‘s chévre.

While so much of New England is seasonal {or so they say–I’ve been known to brave blizzards for Nantucket jaunts}, Plum Island is an island for all seasons. Whether I was cozied up with a breakfast basket in front of my fireplace, taking a winter beach walk with Gabi & Gabby, or soaking in the views from the Blue Suite over some wine and ~~politics~~ girl talk, I couldn’t have pictured a more perfect place for a January staycation. You want to beat the winter blues? You need a stay at Blue.

[ Blue – The Inn on the Beach ]
20 Fordham Way
Plum Island, Massachusetts
978.463.6128
click here to book

See more of our weekend away on Instagram:: #OnALarkWithYankee

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Full disclosure: I was provided a complimentary stay at Blue by Lark Hotels. All opinions and images are my own.

I Want To Go On Adventures, I Think.

October 21, 2016 by Emily 7 Comments

We have a tendency to stick to the beaten path when it comes to planning our New England weekend trips. Nantucket. Portland. The Cape. We might as well be on a tour bus.

Then my husband, bless his quiet nature-loving soul, got his heart set on a new destination…one people side eyed when I told them it was where I was taking MJF for his birthday. Monhegan Island, not even a square mile in size, sits 10 miles off the coast of Maine. No cars, no paved roads, no booze. It feels like a cross between traveling back in time, the beginning of a horror movie, and a Wes Anderson movie.

It was incredible in its perfectly weird own way.

For being so small and having nothing that resembles any sort of “downtown” {or town at all, for that matter}, Monhegan Island has no shortage of activities. I get squeamish at the word “hike,” but even I loved the wooded trails we took, from edge to edge of the island. The seaside views didn’t hurt, nor the sweet fairy houses we found in said woods.

You’ll want to stop by the Monhegan Island Brewing Company taproom, and then continue on the dirt path down to Lobster Cove and the sight of a 1948 shipwreck.

You can stroll through the artists’ colony! Take advantage of the open studio hours and you’ll get to witness many of the artists in action.

And if you happen to visit during an election year, you can battle your fellow guests at the inn for WiFi and embark on a 90-minute struggle to livestream the Presidential Debates from your phone.

Count me in for this beautiful weirdness—now how do I get there?

Step one, wait until next May. Unfortunately for you, I scooted off the island on the last ferry of the season on Columbus Day. I ain’t exaggerating when I say the island shuts way way down in October. Like, the hotel and dining staff left with us. #TTYL

Catch a ferry from Booth Bay Harbor, Point Clyde, or New Harbor, Maine. It’s about an hour and a half’s ride, and you’re going to want to hold on tight with some Dramamine.

Unless you’re feeling adventurous, you’ll want to stay at The Island Inn, just steps up the hill from the ferry. Picture classic New England charm, leather lounge seats in front of a toasty fireplace, and a porch that overlooks the coast. You’ll be having dinner here as well, but as mentioned, it’s dry—grab your bottle of wine beforehand at The Barnacle general store for some BYO action.

I laugh, but it truly was a magical trip. Views that take your breath away {or that may have been me struggling with the heights}, and an air that makes you forget you’re even in the same country as the mainland you left a mere ten miles away.

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Nantucket in the Fall

November 5, 2015 by Emily 13 Comments

We’ve done it in 90 degrees. We’ve done it in a blizzard. And now, on a slightly more normal scale, we can say we’ve done Nantucket in the fall.

Yeah. While you all packed your bags and drove toward Western Mass foliage or the New Hampshire mountains, we hopped on a Hy-Line ferry for an autumn jaunt to ACK. And I kind-of-really-highly suggest you do too.

Top 10 Reasons to Visit Nantucket in the Fall::

1 // Everything is on sale. Everything.
2 // The hotel rates are unbeatable– this is your chance to book where you may not necessarily be able to afford in high season. We stayed at the Jared Coffin House, but The White Elephant also comes highly recommended.
3 // NO. CROWDS. And the island really feels more like a community than a standing-room-only tourist destination. I’m going to go out on a limb and say that at least 70 percent of our fellow ferry passengers knew each other.
4 // But, things are still open, at least downtown. Not every restaurant, not every store, but a good chunk of them– I didn’t pass one business that I felt like I was missing out on, and we had no shortage of options. Just be aware that as the fall goes on, less and less stay open 7 days a week; your best bet is visiting Friday-Sunday.
5 // Cisco Brewer’s Pumple Drunkin.
6 // The chilly temperatures outside mean there’s no reason to feel guilty about cozying up for a flick in the Starlight Theatre instead of making it a beach day.
7 // Christmas Stroll! The first full weekend of December marks this Nantucket tradition, when most of the seasonal stores and restaurants reopen for business.
8 // The red wine list at Nantucket Prime. I reserve reds for October through February only.
9 // To support a small seasonal community.
10 // You can take photos of all the bourgeois’ immaculate summer homes and not feel like a total creep since they all left the island on Labor Day.

As far as I’m concerned, the only negative was no hydrangeas in bloom. But I guess it’s not fair to consider that a deal breaker.

Click each photo for links to their respective restaurants and lodging!

[ destination:: nantucket, massachusetts ]

who:: Hubs + I, and we also met up with my sweet friend Lindsay— an ACK resident and total expert. Hit her up for anything I haven’t answered!
what:: Wander the cobblestone streets and take advantage of how–for once–quiet they are. Shop the sales. Meet the store owners and chat with the locals– I can’t tell you what fun conversations we had all weekend. Stroll Old South Wharf. Get your history fix [and warm up from the fall chill] at the Whaling Museum. Take a trip out to Barlett’s Farm [open all year ’round!]
when:: This is for FALL y’all. Specifically, consider coming for Columbus Day Weekend and Holiday Stroll in December.
where:: Stay at Jared Coffin House (cozy, romantic, historical) or The White Elephant (elegant resort atmosphere) | Brunch at Brant Point Grill (the French toast, please and thank you); lunch at Starlight Theatre & Cafe (catch a matinee here too!); dinner at Nantucket Prime (take advantage of their heated outdoor patio) | Shop at [CHECK BACK NEXT WEEK FOR MY COMPLETE ACK SHOPPING GUIDE!]
wear:: GAP Navy Cable Knit Sweater | Jack Wills Eyelet Dress [similar] | Longchamp Le Pliage Tote | ALDO Brogues [similar]
click here for my Milly & Grace outfit!

You wouldn’t believe how easily you can get on island from Boston– just a quick ride over on the HyLine Fast Ferry. Trust me– it’s wonders what a day out of the city can do for you, especially as the cold sets in and the days turn dreary!

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[ for additional travel guides, click here! ]

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Full Disclosure: This trip was sponsored by Nantucket Island Resorts.
All opinions expressed are my own.

Southern Vermont

August 20, 2014 by Emily Leave a Comment

While Saratoga was well worth the travel, it was a good 3 1/2-hour drive from Boston [props to all the Boston Bloggers who did it in a single day!], so BF and I decided to break up the trip and stop for a day + night in Bennington, Vermont.

[ travel summary ]
who:: BF apparently isn’t too sick of me yet. Just us two.
what:: the city has been all sorts of cray with tourists and whatnot lately, so I was happy to just get out and enjoy wandering around a small town! we’re also just a few days away from moving into a new space, so antiquing + thrifting for decor, furniture, and other fun things was a priority, and we were surprised at how many stores like such we came across.
when:: we, admittedly, visited in VT’s shoulder season, where we got a very good rate at the b&b. the prime time to visit is fall for the foliage, so I suppose we’ll just have to go back 😉
where:: stay at safford mills inn & cafe— this is not your average bed & breakfast! namely, because there’s no breakfast included. it turns into a martini bar on friday & saturday nights, so in lieu of scrambled eggs, you’re provided with complimentary cocktails and appetizers | eat & drink at madison brewing co pub & restaurant | treasure hunt at The Owl’s Nest Upholstery & Antiques | visit the Bennington Battle Monument [it’s not New England without a little history!]
wear:: I doubted my normally preppy, coastal style would be so welcome in Vermont, so I opted for a more casual, boyfriend look… this is me trying to be cool and fit in with the Bennington College kids, Chuck Taylors and all yo.

Madison Brewing Co.

Have you been to Bennington? Where else should we explore in VT?

Nauset Light & Coast Guard Beach

May 14, 2014 by Emily 10 Comments

First Cape weekend of the year! And it’s never looked better. BF [we’re just going to keep calling him that cause it’s easy, k?] was running a relay and I was volunteering, but we still made time for a little exploring on Sunday.

[ nauset light ]
“The Three Sisters” lighthouses were built in 1838, but due the the constantly retreating shoreline, they have been rebuilt and replaced many times. The current Nauset Lighthouse was built in 1877, but resided in Chatham first. Only in 1923 was it dismantled and moved to Eastham, its current location.

Anyone else made it over the bridge yet this spring?

Weekend Wear

April 25, 2014 by Emily Leave a Comment

I’m off on a quick jaunt to NYC to do a little bridesmaid dress shopping // wedding planning with my best friend who is getting married next year!

I’ve got my fingers crossed for a relaxing train ride down and the sun to come out when I get there– I’ll even settle for jean jacket weather…

[ Briella Dress, Lilly Pulitzer – also love this striped one! ]
[ Something Borrowed by Emily Griffin – weddings on my mind! ]
[ 1969 Denim Jacket, GAP ]
[ Champion Eyelet Sneakers, Keds ]
[ Texas Tea Volumizing Spray, Drybar – because I have become obsessed with this + the smell alone is intoxicating ]
[ Monogrammed Sunshine Satchel, Tuckernuck ]

Anyone have any fun weekend plans?! xo

Nantucket in the Winter // Part Two: After the Snow

February 25, 2014 by Emily 8 Comments

And then the snow arrived on Nantucket and created the prettiest of winter wonderlands.

Major to-do if you just can’t take the cold anymore: dinner + a movie at Starlight Theater & Cafe— teeny tiny movie theater showing just one film a day, and you can bring your beverage of choice right on in there with ya!

[ travel summary ]
continued…
who:: just BF + me, again.
what:: rotate between seeing all of the sweet, snowy sights + warming up inside with coffee, tea, & adult beverages. don’t feel guilty if you resort to going to the movies because a) nantucket has the cutest movie theaters around, and b) at a certain point, you gotta give into the cold.
when:: this is for winter. if it is above 45 degrees and not precipitating, get the heck outside.
where:: snuggle up + caffeinate yourselves at the bean and petticoat row bakery | eat, drink, and watch a flick at starlight theater & cafe | again, stay at the centerboard inn [ innkeeper lyn serves tea each day at 3pm + it was the perfect escape from the cold! ]
wear:: ok, bundle up a little more this time. and bean boots are especially key.

[ For full who//what//when//where//wear, see last week’s post! ]

Nantucket in the Winter // Part One: The Calm Before the Storm

February 19, 2014 by Emily 17 Comments

We’re bACK! I have to say, Nantucket was beautiful in the summer, but I have a whole new appreciation for it after spending a few February days on the island. We were super lucky, and arrived safely on Saturday before any of the snow hit [though that did make for some pretty pictures later!].

I selfishly can’t bear to squeeze the whole few days into one post, so here ya go: day one. Exploring downtown, ducking into the few open shops only to find everything 75% off, a trip to the Whaling Museum, and lots of r&r in our sweet inn.

[ travel summary ]
who:: in the winter, there is a very cozy, quiet, romantic feel to nantucket, so i’d definitely recommend this for a couple’s escape. bonus points if you run into a long-lost friend like I did–the darling miss lindsay from lindsay’s look who now lives on ACK!
what:: visit the whaling museum; shop the incredible winter sales; visit the island’s most highly-rated restaurants without a thought of needing reservations; and stay cooped up inside with water views outside. go on a few adventures too– more on that next week 🙂
when:: i really + truly advocate for going off-season now! you save money, and you escape the crowds [nantucket’s population surges to 50-60,000 in the summer]. if you can, plan for president’s day weekend– you’ll find many stores and restaurants open for this weekend only to accommodate the few extra travelers. for summer doings, click here.
where:: eat at dune + lola 41 [stay for their sunday sushi specials!] | shop at murray’s toggery + milly & grace‘s president’s day weekend sale | coffee at the bean + books at nantucket bookworks or mitchell’s book corner | and, most of all, stay at the centerboard inn. this was quite honestly my nautical princess palace and truly deserves a post of its own.
wear:: you’ll see a lot of bean boots around wintertime nantucket, but really you’ll be safe with anything but heels, weather allowing. the islands are also slightly warmer than the rest of massachusetts, so take advantage of wearing that dress! [with tights]. for winter beach walks, you’ll want something slightly more durable, but more on that to come!

Leaf Peeping in Stowe, Vermont

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Harbor State of Mind: A Weekend at Portland Harbor Hotel

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You Blue Me Away:: A Weekend on Plum Island with Lark Hotels

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I Want To Go On Adventures, I Think.

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Nantucket in the Fall

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Southern Vermont

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Nauset Light & Coast Guard Beach

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Weekend Wear

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Nantucket in the Winter // Part Two: After the Snow

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Nantucket in the Winter // Part One: The Calm Before the Storm

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