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1634 Meadery produces mead (honey-wine) using honey and fruit from Massachusetts farmers. Providing education to the public on bees, wine making and mead, the winery also has a small tasting room...
AnnTiques’ 8,000 square foot shop features design inspired antique, vintage, mid century furniture and decorative arts and a large selection of vintage costume, fine jewelry and Native American...
Arbor Inn is situated among woods and wildlife offering peaceful serenity which is protected by wetlands. Beautiful crane beach with miles of pristine sand is just a short drive away.
Bittersweet Farm is a newly established farm that sells blackberries, rhubarb, cut flowers, perennials, blueberries, herbs, potted plants, jellies/jams, vinegars/dressings and alpacas at Ipswich,...
Castle Hill is the centerpiece of the spectacular 2,100 acre Crane Estate - one of the region's most scenic, historically important, and ecologically diverse landscapes owned and managed by The...
The early residents of Ipswich were farmers, fishermen, shipbuilders, and traders. By the mid-1700s, stone bridges crisscrossed the Ipswich River, wharfs and storehouses lined its shore, and a salt works, tannery and ship building yard were in operation. Lace and stocking making developed as a home industry, but after the Ipswich Hosiery Mills were established in 1868, the town became the largest stocking maker in the country. Ipswich's water-powered mill industries (including tanning, shoemaking and machine knitting) prospered during the Industrial Revolution. Today, the Town of Ipswich has more First Period (1625-1725) houses still standing and occupied than any other community in the country. Coastal Byway Miles: 5.8