A guide to fall colors in New England, including maps and forecasts for Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Boston.

Rounding out the Top 5 in USA's Today's ranking where Hocking Hills, Ohio; the Blue Ridge Mountains in Georgia; Hot Springs, Arkansas; Laurel Highlands, Pennsylvania; and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.

New England is home to some of the most picturesque autumn landscapes in the country, and there’s no shortage of spots to catch the best views. Whether you’re looking for mountain views or coastal scenes, fall in the region never seems to disappoint. Here are a few must-visit destinations:

We're closing in on the official first day of fall, but parts of northern New England are already reporting moderate fall colors. Check our updated map HERE.

The current foliage map is literally all green. It is not that unusual for mid-September, but typically, by now, we start to see changing colors in the northernmost areas of New England.

One spot is in Massachusetts. The post 3 of the best places to see fall foliage in America are in New England, according to USA Today readers appeared first on Boston.com.

As autumn sweeps in, where will you go to get your fix of fiery golds and reds? This could be the year to try Michigan or Oregon instead of Massachusetts.

Summer is officially over and the vibrant fall colors that dazzle leaf-peeping enthusiasts are nearly upon us.

When autumn arrives in New England, travelers from all over the world come to admire the colorful fall foliage. Reviewers say these are some of the best tours.

We officially entered Fall this past Sunday and it’s certainly been feeling a little cooler the past few days, meaning you’ll soon see Fall foliage. Meteorologist Catie McNeil looks at the best places to do some leaf peeping across New England.