Where to Retire in New Hampshire
One view of retirement is as a layover for people on their way out of the world, but most retirees will tell you their lives have just begun. Here are the places where the best years are yet to be.
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New Hampshire Magazine
Dear readers and friends,
As summer draws near, the world beckons us to get out and enjoy it. This year, of course, is different, with many attractions and businesses closed until further notice while we work and isolate ourselves out of the coronavirus pandemic. But what a magazine can do better than just about any other medium is deliver the fun, excitement and beauty of our world into your home and your hands. Best Places: New Hampshire, our special May issue, can serve as your dream book while you plan for the better days ahead.
Filled with great stories, lush photography and illustrated maps, Best Places is the next best thing to actually touring the state in person. Don’t miss the 2020 update to Steve Taylor’s famous list of “100 Things You Should Do to Know the Real New Hampshire.”
Be well, be kind and thanks for reading,
Rick Broussard
Editor
One view of retirement is as a layover for people on their way out of the world, but most retirees will tell you their lives have just begun. Here are the places where the best years are yet to be.
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There’s history to be found everywhere in the Granite State, but here are some of the historic events that went on to shape and change our country and our world.
New Hampshire Magazine’s travel writer shares her picks for the ideal locations to experience our ever-changing weather. From the Seacoast in spring to snowy scenes in the Mt. Washington Valley, here’s how to make the best of all four seasons in the Granite State.
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Dining out can be challenging when you have dietary restrictions. Here are the restaurants meeting those needs, from gluten-free to vegan, with delicious results.
Though Granite Staters have a reputation as being a flannel-loving people, there are plenty of local boutiques offering the latest in fashion. Stylist Chloe Barcelou recommends her favorites. And though you can't visit in person right now, many are offering online shopping for a bit of local retail therapy while at home.
If you’re ready to mow the lawn and shovel the driveway, then there are plenty of smart spots for first-time buyers. Here are a few such places.
Our state is rich in history, some of which is well known to both residents and outsiders. And then there are these fascinating links to our past, which we think might surprise you. Regular "What Do You Know?" writer Marshall Hudson lets you in on some of his favorite such locations.