Park, New Hampshire State

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Overlooking the shore of Lake Winnisquam, this small but scenic state park is considered to have one of the best beaches in New Hampshire.

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A beautiful spot for families and pet owners, this park is a tranquil place to visit in Errol.

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Located in southern New Hampshire near the town of Ridge, this peaceful forest has several scenic routes and trails for you to explore.

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Covering over 10,000-acres of southern New Hampshire, this park is considered to be the largest in the state.

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This small but peaceful 7.3-acre park in Colebrook is easily accessible via Route 145, which means it is a great pit stop for those making a road trip through the country.

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This park is a hidden gem for those traveling through central New Hampshire.

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You would not believe that this tranquil 13-acre park is located just a few steps from the busy Route 9 highway.

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This park can be found on the eastern side of Everett Lake, a 150-acre man-made reservoir that is stopped by a dam built on the Piscataquog River.

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If you are looking for a quiet place where you can spend a few days out in nature, then look no further than this state park.

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Hidden in the center of the White Mountains, this state park is a great destination for outdoor enthusiasts.

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Located just a short drive from the border to Maine and Canada, this outdoor campground is an ideal place to spend a few nights in nature.

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This diverse state park is a wild mix of different landscapes.

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It is hard to beat the dramatic views of the sparkling Echo Lake and sprawling Sacro River Valley from this picturesque state park.

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This park has some of the best views of the Presidential Mountain Range in the White Mountain National Forest.

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Central New Hampshire has plenty of places for outdoor adventure, but this state park is easily one of the most popular amongst locals.

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Dating back to 1935, this park is one of the oldest in the state.

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With soaring peaks, rugged cliffs, and sparkling lakes, this park is the crown gem of the White Mountains National Forest.

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This little area is worth a stop while you are exploring the 6,675-acre Gile State Forest.

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This 400-acre park packs a big punch when it comes to outdoor sports. Located in the southwest part of New Hampshire, this park is a wonderland of unspoiled natural beauty, with marshy bogs, green ponds, and dense forests just waiting to be explored.

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This sun-soaked park in the resort town of Hampton Beach is a wonderful place to spend a day out in the sun.

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This small but friendly local beach is located along the Atlantic coast near the town of Rye.

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Established in 2005, this is one of the newer state parks in New Hampshire.

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This 44-acre park in Kingston is a laid-back destination that the whole family can enjoy.

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This 38-acre state park can be found in Pittsburg, New Hampshire near the northern border to Maine and Canada.

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Although it may not have the modern facilities or developed amenities like many other New Hampshire parks, this area is one of the best places to experience the rugged beauty of New England.

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Famed for housing the largest known glacial erratic on the continent, this area is a must-see for any nature lover.

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A short 10-mile drive north of Berlin drops you off at this picturesque state park.

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Dating back to 1891, this is the single-oldest government-run park in the entire state of New Hampshire.

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Located within the Thirteen Mile Woods Scenic Area, this 46-acre park is famed for its fantastic views over the Androscoggin River.

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Between the untouched highland forests and scenic summit views, this park is one of the more popular destinations in New Hampshire for hiking.

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Fishing, hiking, cycling, and camping are just a handful of outdoor sports you can do while visiting this breathtaking park.

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Located in Newbury, this 3,000-acre park contains a wild mix of blue lakes, rugged mountains, and wooded forests.

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This park sits atop the highest mountain not just in New Hampshire but in the entire northeastern United States.

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Gazing out over the Androscoggin River sits one of New Hampshires most recognizable parks. Here, you will find the Nansen Ski Jump, which, when it was built in 1936, was the largest ski jump of its kind.

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At only 1-acre, this beach is not the biggest park on the coast, but it is still a worthwhile stop if you are traveling through North Hampton.

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The rugged wilderness of New Hampshire is on full display at this 674-acre state park.

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This beautiful stretch of shoreline along the Atlantic Coast is guaranteed to delight all types of travelers.

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For an off-the-grid experience in the great outdoors, look no further than this state park.

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New Hampshires largest state park is a sprawling 13,300-acre property of old-growth forest, winding rivers, and dewy ponds.

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Not many visitors or locals are aware of the beauty that lies in this state park.

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As you may have guessed, this state park is known for its impressive grove of budding Rhododendrons.

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Covering the southern slope of Mount Kearsarge is this picturesque park.

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This quiet section along Ocean Boulevard in Rye is a great place to spend a lazy afternoon.

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As its name implies, this geological site is filled with some of the most surreal natural features to be found in New Hampshire.

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Curving along the northern shore of the 34-acre Silver Lake is this little sliver of paradise.

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This 1,360-acre park hugs the southern shore of its namesake lake and gives visitors numerous opportunities for exploring the great outdoors.

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The towering pine forest and pristine views over Kezar Lake are only a few reasons why this state park is one of the more scenic places in central New Hampshire.

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If you are looking for sand, sun, and swimming, then look no further than this state park near Rye.

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Part nature park and part historic site, this 446-acre property is a must-see attraction when visiting the town of Lancaster.

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Home to the largest freshwater swimming beach in New Hampshire, this state park is an excellent place to spend a sunny day.

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Located on the northern side of the lake, this state park is 50-acres of natural beauty.

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Nothing beats the views from this lake, which is surrounded on all sides by pitch pine forests and soaring peaks from the White Mountain Range.

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This is one of the two state parks that can be found along the slopes of Mount Kearsarge.

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Perched on the banks of the Connecticut River, this 74-acre park was once the site of the second-longest covered bridge in the country.

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Daniel Webster was one of New Hampshires most notable residents, having served in congress and as the US Secretary of State under three different presidents.

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This state park on the shores of Lake Winnipesaukee contains one of the oldest public monuments in New England and one of the earliest pieces of evidence of European inhabitants.

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Situated on the eastern peninsula of New Castle Island, this historic fort dates back to the early 17th-century.

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This former military fortification is located on the southern corner of New Castle Island.

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Built in 1804, this site was once the home of Franklin Pierce, the 14th President of the United States.

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This was once the site of a large plantation property that was used by John Wentworth, the British colonial governor of New Hampshire.

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This statue of Hannah Duston is the first publicly funded monument for the state of New Hampshire.

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This historic site was once the home of poet Robert Frost, who lived in the two-story home on-site from 1900 to 1911.

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Tucked away in the woods of the Ballard State Forest is this 200-year-old sawmill.

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This former hotel is located on the breezy summit of the 6,288-foot tall Mount Washington.

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Surround by the crashing waves of the Atlantic Ocean, this historic lighthouse is the only one of its kind in the Isle of Shoals.

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Located in Crawford Notch State Park, this tragic site has been a popular tourist attraction for almost 200 years.

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This 535-acre of protected landscapes is a thriving habitat for various creatures, including bobcats, moose, black beer, and deer.

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There are few lakes in New Hampshire that are as peaceful as this one.

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No matter what time of the year you visit, you will be delighted by the colorful foliage and breathtaking beauty of this natural bog.

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Sandwiched between the Saco River and White Mountain National Forest, this natural area is a sanctuary for many of New Hampshires more elusive creatures.

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New Hampshires sixth-largest lake is a popular destination for day-trippers and overnight guests.

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A day at this beautiful lake is a day well spent in New Hampshire.

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You do not have to travel far out of the city to enjoy a bit of nature.

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This 520-acre plot has it all mountains, rivers, waterfalls, and beautiful scenic views from almost every corner.

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The Great Bay National Wildlife Refuge has been harboring migratory birds and wildlife that inhabit the eastern shore of the Great Bay in New Hampshire since 1992.

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At only 1-acre, this beach is not the biggest park on the coast, but it is still a worthwhile stop if you are traveling through North Hampton.

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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.

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This beautifully preserved property was once the home, office, and farm of Benning Wentworth, the colonial governor of New Hampshire who served from 1741 to 1766.

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If you decide to visit in the fall, make sure you drive along the Kancamagus Scenic Byway for a visual feast of colors draping from branches that overhang the road.

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The refuge encompasses wetlands, Lake Umbagog, and a natural floating bog.

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John Hay was a well-known politician during Abraham Lincoln's time in office, who owned 164 acres on the popular Lake Sunapee shores.

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Founded in 1972 after Laurence and Lorna Marshall donated the land, the Wapak National Wildlife Refuge became New Hampshire's very first refuge.

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Covering over 5,000-acres of Southeastern New Hampshire, this park is one of the largest of its kind in the state.