Nostalgia

When beloved local spots close, they leave behind more than just empty chairs; they take a piece of our hearts with them.

You have to have had all of them to call yourself a resident of the "Live Free or Die" state.

We met every political candidate that ran and we knew members of Aerosmith, J. Geils Band, The Cars and Boston because they lived in New England and played all the clubs.

These were the places were known for their homemade, old-fashioned recipes that "stuck to your ribs."

What a trip thumbing through a Fall 1977 LL Bean catalog.

Ah, New England… where life used to be a lot less regulated. If you grew up here, you know the drill—there were a ton of things you could do back in the day that you’d probably get side-eyed (or outright arrested) for today.

So entertaining!

Many people spend mucho time (and money!) searching online for their favorite toys or games from days gone by to try and replace some of those lost memories.

Amazing burger, shake, and affordable? What is this magical place in Kittery, Maine?

It was one of the most popular restaurant chains in Maine during the 1980s, but now, the last York Steak House in the nation is officially gone.

Before there was a high-rise condo complex near The Pier, a cozy oceanfront bar with two decks was a huge tourist attraction in Old Orchard Beach.

Long before it became known as the mega-attraction that is Funtown Splashtown USA, this local gem was the go-to spot for water-soaked fun and thrilling rides.

A pair of New England's biggest amusement parks already do this, and it's time for Water Country in Portsmouth to join in on the fun.

Someone decided it would be a good idea to pull out their video camera (which was probably 10 lbs) to capture the entire town of North Conway back in 1999, and we're glad they did.

For nearly 15 years, one of the craziest and wettest rides at Funtown Splashtown in Saco, Maine, existed. Did you ever hop on the Hydrofighter?

Beer with a side of nostalgia? Sign me up!