Wait, weren’t we wearing shorts and t-shirts just a few days ago? Well, put on the parka Massachusetts because snowfall is expected today! It’s time to ditch the rake and pick up the shovel, for some of us. I realize cold temps and snow in mid November isn’t exactly shocking, but adjusting from 76 degrees over the weekend to frigid temps and a wintry mix is!

According to our friends at Boston 25 News, most of today will be sunny and cold. Tonight is when we will see traces of snow around the Boston suburbs and into Worcester country. The wintry mix will extend into the Wednesday morning commute.

It’s best to remain calm in times like these. Embrace the beauty of the season. You may want to explore some of these towns in their winter glory.

The 40 Prettiest Winter Towns in America: Seven are in New England and Just a Drive Away!

• 7. Woodstock, Vermont

  “With covered bridges, skiing, and the holiday-themed Wassail Weekend celebration, Woodstock is a bucolic town with a traditional American Main Street—and it looks particularly lovely when it’s covered in snow,” according to Country Living.

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• 6. Sandwich, Massachusetts

  “Cape Cod may have a stronger rep as a beach destination, but it’s gorgeous in the wintertime! The town of Sandwich is one of the oldest on the Cape, incorporated in 1639, and its scenic boardwalk is a must-visit, no matter the season,” Country Living said.

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• 5. Mystic, Connecticut

  “When Santa comes to Mystic, he travels by tugboat! His arrival is followed by another Mystic tradition: the Holiday Lighted Boat Parade, which celebrates the town’s nautical heritage,” according to Country Living’s list. 

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• 4. Nantucket, Massachusetts

  “For some 50 years, the summer town of Nantucket has hosted an annual Christmas Stroll, during which carolers sing, Santa pays a visit, and revelers walk about town with jolly spirits (there may be some mulled wine involved for adults). A season of essentially zero crowds means wide open beaches for additional strolls and off-season pricing on accommodations. Win-win!” Country Living reported. 

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• 3. Littleton, NH

  Country Living says “Littleton is surrounded by skiing, but there’s plenty to do in town too. The quaint spot is home to the world’s longest candy counter, as certified by the Guinness Book of World Records (it’s 112 feet long!), and a variety of funky boutiques. Stop by the Littleton Diner for brunch, then mosey over to the Schilling Beer Co. for local brews.”

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• 2. Portsmouth, New Hampshire

  “Established in 1653, Portsmouth is a quintessential New England port town located about an hour outside of Boston. In the winter, enjoy sports like fat-tire biking and ice-skating, followed by après- ski-style drinks in one of Portsmouth’s many restaurants and bars,” Country Living said.

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• 1. Bar Harbor, Maine

  “As cute and charming as Bar Harbor is, it gets busy in the summer. You can take advantage of the cleared-out crowds in the winter, both in town—where you can, and should, enjoy some chowder to warm yourself up—and in nearby Acadia National Park,” Country Living reported.

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