The buildings on Bearskin Neck in Rockport back right up to the water.
Bob surprised us with grilled steaks on our arrival that Friday evening. We nibbled on cheese and crackers with some wine, then devoured Bob's expertly grilled steaks with baked potatoes and green salad. And more wine. We retired to bed around midnight after a terrific evening of fine food and story telling.
The next day, Bob suggested a drive up the coast north of Boston. We drove through Gloucester, making a pit stop at a local Walgreens, before arriving in the historic fishing village of Rockport. We parked the car and had a nice lunch at the Blue Lobster Grille, after which we strolled along Bearskin Neck, a bit of real estate that juts out into Sandy Bay.
Houses on stilts? Not for me, baby!
ReplyDeletem.
Great photos! Great stories! I'm loving it :)
ReplyDeleteI wonder how often they have to replace those "feet"?
ReplyDeleteDid you stop to see the 'Old Fisherman' in Gloucester (sculpture alongside the major route towards Rockport)? I missed seeing the backsides of Bearskin Neck. That water is too close for my comfort. There were some lobster fishermen pulling in their catch while I was waundering around. Did you eat lobster?
ReplyDeleteAn interesting part of the U.S.A. I had never been in the NE before - parts of the coastline do resemble Oregon and Washington (except for the high number of tourists!)
Mary in Oregon
I love New England. It is where I used to vacation every summer when I was young and pretty. Your blog posting brings back fond memories.
ReplyDeletemark, I know what you mean. I used to see similar sights on the hills of San Francisco. Made me nervous.
ReplyDeletejudy, :)
starman, good question.
mary, I certainly did. We passed right by it, then very close by was the Gorton's fish processing plant.
ron, I remember reading some of your posts about that. Glad you're enjoying them.