Massachusetts is well known for its lengthy and very rich history. Not only are there several historic attractions throughout the state, there are also plenty of aesthetically pleasing sites to be seen in the Bay State. One of those happens to be in the form of a bridge. All across the state, there are plenty of bridges with plenty of historical context and you know exactly where that bridge is when you see it. The same could be said for this spot, which is now being called the most impressive bridge in the state.
According to Wikipedia, Choate Bridge located in Ipswich, Massachusetts (about 30 miles North of Boston) is a stone arch bridge built in 1764 carrying Route 1A/Route 133 over the Ipswich River. It is considered one of the oldest surviving bridges in North America and is more than likely the oldest in Massachusetts.
Local folklore and urban legends have persisted for generations, claiming that two old shipwrecks may have clues to a long-lost viking grave on Carney Island in Maine.