Exploring the Town of Rye
But still, Rye’s past and present are tied to the sea.
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Barbara Radcliffe Rogers is New Hampshire Magazine‘s regular “Our Town” writer. She is a travel and food writer specializing in her native New Hampshire, the northeastern United States and southern Europe. Along with frequent articles for Planetware, WhereverFamily, BellaOnline and Global Traveler magazine, she is the co-author of more than 30 travel guidebooks, including the “2019 Frommer’s Guide to New England.” Barbara especially enjoys sharing active travel experiences.
But still, Rye’s past and present are tied to the sea.
Uncle Sam and Little Red Riding Hood may seem like unlikely neighbors, but they share this sweet hometown.
Exploring the town of today with an eye to the past
A textbook example of a New England small town.
A textbook example of a New England small town.
Where to find the holiday spirit (and great local shops).
North Country history and heritage preserved.
Soak up the history of this sweet town.
You might know Somersworth for its iconic mills, but look a little further to find authentic Indonesian cuisine and great local beer.
Explore cliffs, boulders, caves and more
Next door to the famous Winnipesaukee is the lesser-known Ossipee Lake. It’s time you checked it out.
There’s quite a bit going on in this small Merrimack Valley town.
Discover history, farms, and more in this small town.
Discover sports, history, shopping and more in this small town.
Discover art, poetry and history in this small town.
Don’t miss out on the town’s history and artistry.
This Cornish park boasts bridges, sculptures, gardens and more.
Explore local corn mazes, covered bridges, delicious eateries and more.
A mill town transforms into an arts center.