The votes are in and it's time to see the list of 2020 Best of NH reader's poll and editors pick winners. Our list covers more than 200 winners, from where to find the best cup of coffee to the best antique store in the state and much more.
Here are our favorite casual Seacoast area summer spots to indulge in lobster from seasonal "shacks" to dinner with a water view.
Celebrate the season of fresh produce and outdoor dining with local salad recipes.
Epitaph levels accusations from the other side
Guide to Summer FunIt may not feel like a traditional summer in NH, but there are plenty of things to do, lobster rolls to eat and cocktails to consume.
Concerts, craft shows and a fair dedicated to fairies: Here are 10 ideas for having family-friendly fun this July.
Did you know there's such a thing as a corpse flower? And that one of these rare (and smelly) flowers native to western Sumatra grows in New Hampshire?
Sometimes a journey through outdoor art in New Hampshire can lead to surprising revelations. Case in point: The home of the renowned artist Maxfield Parrish.
No matter what you love — the lakes, our sliver of seacoast, outdoor adventures, family-friendly attractions, historical sites or annual festivals — we’ve got some great ideas for you.
The Londonderry, New Hampshire, museum goes virtual around the world.
Meet Neil Santerre, gem collector and mineral enthusiast. He digs, collects, cuts and trades in this hidden bounty.
NH's own Limmer boots will get you through just about anything nature throws at your feet.
Take a peek into the past and explore museums, hiking trails and more.
A vicarious adventure with friends harking back to those carefree days before the pandemic, courtesy of The Explorers.
Erin Gardner shares her delicious distractions in her new book “Procrastibaking: 100 Recipes for Getting Nothing Done in the Most Delicious Way Possible.”
We asked the illustration students at the Institute of Art and Design at New England College to tell us what they think of the world, post-pandemic, by showing us. We’re happy to note their creations reveal as much hope as fear.
New Hampshire has a number of Civil War statues to honor the soldiers who did not make it home — including one striking example standing sentry in Amherst.
In 1942, a B-18 crashed in the White Mountains — it's still there.
