Best Places to Visit in New Hampshire
Sometimes you just want to get out and explore. We try to strike a good balance of places that you will really enjoy. Finding ideas for family friendly outings, or interesting places to go in New Hampshire with your friends, both are at your fingertips here with America Top 10. We aim to give you plenty of ideas without you having to do all the research. That way you can easily decide if you want to explore New Hampshire sites or check out the sites in another state.
You have also heard how it is becoming a lot more popular to have staycations (where you stay home instead of going to far off places) and discover new and interesting places in the near vicinity. We try to make that easier for you. Check out the sites in New Hampshire that have become local favorites easily with our site.
We hope that we have provided you plenty of choices in New Hampshire whether this is a new area for you or your own back yard. Something a little different from the typical amusement park. If you really loved somewhere but don’t see them on our list let us know, we are always looking to improve our lists and we can only do that with your help.
McIntyre Ski Area
Manchester, NH
McIntyre Ski Area is southern New Hampshire’s winter playground. Thousands of children and adults have enjoyed skiing and snowboarding at McIntyre since the chairlift began turning in 1971. The school opened up 7 years later, and they have been your learn-to-ski/ride mountain ever since.
Lost River Gorge and Boulder Caves
North Woodstock, NH
At the Lost River Gorge & Boulder Caves, visitors will be given the chance to explore steep walled gorges and rugged boulder caves still lit by lanterns and guided by boardwalks. You can also stroll on the Ecology trail or climb up the Dilly Cliff. The place is known for combining the beauty and mysteries of nature with the excitement of exploring.
Chuckster’s
Chichester, NH
Canterbury Shaker Village
Canterbury, NH
Canterbury Shaker Village is dedicated to preserving the 200-year legacy of the Canterbury Shakers and to providing a place for learning, reflection, and renewal of the human spirit. Designated as a National Historic Landmark for its architectural integrity and significance, the Village has 25 restored original Shaker buildings, 4 reconstructed Shaker buildings, and 694 acres of forests, fields, gardens, nature trails, and mill ponds under permanent conservation easement.
Zimmerman House
Manchester, NH
The Zimmerman House was designed by the acclaimed American architect Frank Lloyd Wright in 1950. It is the only Wright-designed building in New England that is open to the public.
SEE Science Center
Manchester, NH
The SEE Science Center is an interactive learning center established to promote the understanding, enjoyment and achievements of science, technology, engineering and mathematics. The SEE Science Center was dedicated in April of 1986 and has been engaging visitors of all ages in the pursuit of science discovery ever since.
Wildcat Falls Conservation Area
Merrimack, NH
Wildcat Falls Conservation Area contains 87 acres of managed pine/hardwoods forest, abuts the Souhegan River and includes Wildcat Falls, a popular area. A stand-alone portion of the Heritage Trail system extends from the entrance to the falls.
Searles Castle at Windham
Windham, NH
Although the Searles Castle at Windham is a great place to hold events such as wedding receptions and birthday parties, the place is also known to be rich in history. The place was built by Edward Searles who employed the finest masons and woodworkers to construct the castle, using imported marble and artifacts from Europe.
Strawberry Banke Museum
Portsmouth, NH
Strawbery Banke Museum is well-known for providing the opportunity to experience and imagine how life was in a typical American neighborhood throughout four centuries of history. The place currently displays restored houses, featured exhibits, and historic landscapes and gardens.
NH Audubon McLane Center
Concord, NH
NH Audubon’s McLane Center (formerly known as the Silk Farm Center) is the organization’s longest established center. In addition to being a program center, the building is home to NH Audubon’s central operations. The McLane Center offers year-round environmental education for all ages including school and youth group programs, summer and vacation camps, family programs, preschool and home school programs, and adult education opportunities.
