New England is beautiful, but stunning autumn colors don’t belong to any one region. Here are seven places beyond New England where you can get an eyeful.

More: 'Primed for a show': Why 2024 is shaping up to be a great fall foliage year in Vermont The next week will bring patchy foliage to the entire state and partial foliage in the North, Smoky Mountains says. By the week of Sept. 23, Vermont's foliage will be partial as areas in the state's northern part start to near their peak.

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:

Nowhere in the U.S. does the fall season come on stronger than in the Northeast. For your next leaf-peeping or apple-picking getaway, plan a detour to one of these five cideries, from New York to Maine,

New Englanders get ready to see picturesque sights from the fall foliage. Some states may see beautiful leaves by the end of September.

One website released a fall foliage prediction map that gives an idea on when fall colors should peak in New England and across the United States.

What can leaf peepers expect this fall foliage season, and how might climate change impact when and how the leaves change color? CBS News spoke to two experts to find out. Where will leaves change colors first?

Usually considered the king of fall foliage, New England is expected to have a "typical" leaf-peeping season. Upstate N.Y.'s forecast, however, is much more vibrant.