Great Bay is the deepest pool in the web of tidewater that flood the Piscataqua Basin. It’s also a symbol of the tenacity of both nature itself and of the goodwill and enterprise of those who are inspired to help preserve it.
Where to find delicious, homemade donuts in New Hampshire
If you're not into roughing it, here are some places where you can camp in style and comfort.
Take a peek into the past and explore museums, hiking trails and more.
Drive-in theaters (and even a music hall) offer a much-needed dose of socially distanced joy.
Take a peek into the past and explore museums, galleries and more.
Perley Swett, who was socially distancing long before the entire world retreated into their homes, lived alone but was not lonely.
Camping isn't canceled, so why not get out there and responsibly enjoy the great outdoors? Here's where to start.
Camp on an island in a remote northern lake, gaze at the Milky Way free from city lights (or any lights, for that matter), hike through a vast wilderness — these are just some of the ways to find an escape in nature.
Twenty-five years ago, Steve Taylor, a lifelong scholar of all things New Hampshire, compiled a list of places, things to do, events and other diversions that offered insight into the culture and values of the state. Much has changed since its last update in 2006, so Taylor revisited the list, tweaking a few things here and there. See if you can experience all 100.
The Travel Channel star and the host of “Samantha Brown’s Places to Love” on PBS gives a little love to her home state, and learns a thing or two about what it has to offer to avid explorers.
Our "Adventure Towns" series is all about the basecamp towns. Each has easy access to the great outdoors, a community with a sense of adventure and a culture that values keeping it local. Here's the pick for the southwest area of New Hampshire.
Our "Adventure Towns" series is all about the basecamp towns. Each has easy access to the great outdoors, a community with a sense of adventure and a culture that values keeping it local. Here's the pick for the Great North Woods.
Our "Adventure Towns" series is all about the basecamp towns. Each has easy access to the great outdoors, a community with a sense of adventure and a culture that values keeping it local. Here's the pick for the White Mountains.
Our "Adventure Towns" series is all about the basecamp towns. Each has easy access to the great outdoors, a community with a sense of adventure and a culture that values keeping it local. Here's the pick for the Lakes Region.
Our "Adventure Towns" series is all about the basecamp towns. Each has easy access to the great outdoors, a community with a sense of adventure and a culture that values keeping it local. Here's the pick for the coastal area of New Hampshire.
The days are gone when traveling with your pet meant staying at roadside motels with stained carpets and curious odors. Here's where to stay (and eat) with your canine companion.
Our state produced and inspired many great authors and poets. Maybe there’s something in the water?
Finding the best sometimes means keeping an eye on promising up-and-comers. The cities and towns in our five-part series are poised to become the next great places you need to know about.
Finding the best sometimes means keeping an eye on promising up-and-comers. The cities and towns in our five-part series are poised to become the next great places you need to know about.
Finding the best sometimes means keeping an eye on promising up-and-comers. The cities and towns in our five-part series are poised to become the next great places you need to know about.
Finding the best sometimes means keeping an eye on promising up-and-comers. The cities and towns in our five-part series are poised to become the next great places you need to know about.
Finding the best sometimes means keeping an eye on promising up-and-comers. The cities and towns in our five-part series are poised to become the next great places you need to know about.
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.
Want to bike more, either for fun or commuting (or both)? Here are some helpful resources to get you started
Hauntings are just supernatural reminders that interesting stuff happened in a place long before we arrived. The Granite State is coming up on its 400th birthday in 2023. With that much history, it stands to reason that we’d have our share of ghostly goings-on.
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.
Whether you use your bike for transportation or recreation (or both), there are rail trails, paved and gravel roads, challenging mountain terrain, scenic routes and more available in the 603.
Alien abductions. A ghost town. Mysterious stone formations. An empty gorilla cage. Here’s a guide to the state’s most curious locations where weirdness reigns.
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.
Have you been to Lancaster lately? After your tour of historical bridges, go shopping at a local antique store or find refreshment at a local brewpub.
Daniel Webster's birthplace is just one location, right? It might not be as simple as you think.
You can explore the remains of Franklin Pierce's plumbago mine in Goshen.
