Fairhaven & New Bedford | Massachusetts

Where To Stay

HOTELS

INNS / B and B

Fairhaven

Where To Eat & Go Out

BARS

Restaurant/Night Bar
New Bedford

CAFES

Breakfast/Light Fare
New Bedford

RESTAURANTS

Asian
Fairhaven
Italian
New Bedford
Upscale
New Bedford
Restaurant/Night Bar
New Bedford
Good Value
Fairhaven
Casual
New Bedford
Good Value
Fairhaven
Mexican
New Bedford
Breakfast/Light Fare
Fairhaven

What To Do

CULTURAL ATTRACTIONS

OUTDOOR AND SPORTS

SHOPPING/SHOPPING CENTERS

Fairhaven

Getting Around

AIRPORTS

CAR /VAN RENTAL

North Dartmouth

FERRIES

Marinas & Moorings

Yacht & Crew Services

AC/HEATING/REFRIGERATION

Fairhaven

CANVAS / UPHOLSTERY

North Dartmouth

CHANDLERY

CREW TRAINING

DAYWORK

ELECTRICAL / ELECTRONICS REPAIR AND SUPPLY

New Bedford

FUEL BUNKERING / LUBRICANTS

GAS BOTTLE REFILLS

New Bedford
Hyannis

HYDRAULICS

LAUNDRY / DRY CLEANING

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

OUTBOARD MOTORS / TENDER SALES / SERVICE

New Bedford

PAINT REFINISHING / POLISH AND PROTECT / SUPPLIES

REFRIGERATION / AC / HEAT

Fairhaven

SIGNS LETTERING / GRAPHIC DESIGN

VARNISH

Useful Info

Provisioning

FISH SUPPLIERS

FLORISTS

New Bedford

SPECIALIST PROVISIONING

New Bedford

WINES / SPIRITS / BEVERAGES

Miscellaneous

TRAVEL AGENTS

Yachting Travel Agent

Two of New England’s best kept secrets are the twin towns of Fairhaven and New Bedford, located on each side of New Bedford’s inner harbor.  Both towns have a rich history dating back to the first settlers in the mid 17th century.  New Bedford, once a major whaling port, remains one of New England’s largest fishing ports and the local businesses have benefited from recent waterfront renovations.  Cobblestone streets, period street lighting, beautiful commercial buildings and former Captains’ homes all contribute to its charm.  Other attractions include a nice selection of bars and restaurants as well as the world famous Whaling Museum.  Across the harbor, Fairhaven was also once a major whaling port that, by 1838, rivaled Nantucket as the second largest whaling port.  Today it is an attractive, charming New England village featuring historic architectural gems and one of the most acclaimed shipyards in the region located just 35 miles from Newport.  During major storms, a massive hurricane barrier can be closed, creating one of the safest havens for large yachts in New England.