Points of Interest

This historic site was once a flourishing shaker community from the late 1700s until the early 1900s.

Towering 1,400-feet above the Saco River and Crawford Notch State Park, this attraction is almost as ominous as its name implies.

You do not have to squint hard to see how this boulder got its name.

Six miles off the coast in the Atlantic Oceans sits an archipelago of nine small islands.

Sandwiched in between Mount Washington and Mount Monroe, these glistening lakes rest high in the White Mountains National Forest.

New Hampshires largest lake deserves all the attention it gets as being the crowned gem of the Lakes Region.

Carved over 300 million years ago, this deep ravine along the Kinsman Notch mountain pass is a stunning sight you need to see to believe.

This mountain is easily the most recognizable natural feature in Southern New Hampshire.

At 6,288-feet high, this is not just the highest mountain in the state.

Ask a local about this natural wonder, and they will be more than happy to tell you about its significance.

Home to mighty rivers, rugged mountain ranges, and 45,000-acres of unspoiled landscapes, this protected area is more scenic spots in New Hampshire.

A haven for exotic plants and unique wildlife, this sanctuary is one of the most peaceful places to spend an afternoon.

This 80-year old military observation tower was built during WWII as part of the Harbor Defenses of Portsmouth.

Steeped in legend and mystery, this waterfall is believed to have seen the face of the devil himself.

Take a stroll through Arms Park in downtown Manchester, and you will see this bronze statue of Ralph Baer sitting politely on a park bench.

Even during an unusually long and hot draught, this part of the Swift River flows with a mighty force through a thin and narrow gorge.

Augustus Saint-Gaudens was one of the greatest American sculptors -- the Adams Memorial in Washington, D.C. and the Robert Gould Shaw Memorial in Boston are among his finest works.

Step back in time more than 250 years while you explore this fascinating living history museum in Portsmouth.

This 30-foot wide pothole at the base of a small waterfall may look like a whirlpool jacuzzi, although the waters flowing into it from the Pemigewasset River are a little too cold for a relaxing dip.

This museum was once the home of poet Robert Frost from 1915 to 1920.

This suspended 275-foot long bridge stretches over the Souhegan River and is one of the only surviving suspension bridges from the 19th century and the only remaining bridge built by the Berlin Iron Bridge Company.

This research submarine was one of the fastest and most advanced subs ever to be designed by the US Navy.