The Best Church family in Nantucket, Massachusetts

Anchor Inn is a charming and historic lodging institution located at 66 Centre Street in Nantucket, Massachusetts. Situated next to the historic Old North Church on Centre Street, our 13-room bed and breakfast retains a special character and scale true to the period of our historic inn. Each guest room at our Nantucket B&B is named after Whaling Ships that used to come into Nantucket, adding to the unique experience. Discover a variety of activities and places to explore on the island just minutes away from our Nantucket bed and breakfast. By booking directly with us, guests can receive the best available rate for their stay. Our location is perfect, offering comfortable and quaint rooms that are incredibly clean. Guests can enjoy a delicious breakfast on the enclosed porch to start their day off right.

St. Mary's Religious Education Department is a school located at 3 Federal Street in Nantucket, Massachusetts, United States. Our institution is dedicated to providing a comprehensive religious education curriculum that nurtures the spiritual growth and development of our students. Our experienced faculty members are committed to creating a supportive and inclusive learning environment where students can explore and deepen their faith. At St. Mary's Religious Education Department, we strive to cultivate a strong sense of community and foster a love for learning about the teachings of the Catholic faith. Join us on our journey of faith and education.

Stone Alley is a historic cobbled passage located at 9 Union Street in Nantucket, Massachusetts. This iconic alleyway has been a symbol of Nantucket for many decades, with its picturesque view up to the Unitarian Church tower and the Town Clock. Artists and photographers have captured the beauty of Stone Alley over the years, with postcards and paintings showcasing its charm. The oldest remaining house on Stone Alley, the Solomon and Paul Gardner house, dates back to 1720. Generations of families have lived in this house, including notable figures such as blacksmith Clinton Parker and librarian Clara Parker. The alley has been a subject of nostalgia and preservation efforts, with calls to maintain its historic character and beauty.