Live Free or Die








From the top of Mount Washington to Hampton Beach
New Hampshire
New Hampshire, the Granite State, and the ninth of the thirteen states to sign the Declaration of Independence, has it all, with a rich history (the first skirmish of the Revolutionary War was fought at Fort William and Mary in New Castle in 1775), centuries-old, colonial architecture, grand, historic hotels, the highest mountain east of the Mississippi River, broad, sandy, North Atlantic beaches, mountain lakes and streams, waterfalls, covered bridges, lighthouses, renowned universities, and four distinct seasons to enjoy them in.
Indeed, if there is anything missing here, for families, couples, skiers, surfers, hikers, deep-sea fishermen, theater-goers, history-lovers, or adventurers young or old, we can’t think of anything … if there is, we’d love to hear about it.
HAMPTON

The Isles Of Shoals

Rye

Rye is a beautiful, seaside bedroom community stretching between the Hamptons and Portsmouth, perhaps best known for its sandy beaches and for Rye Harbor, a lovely, protected basin for recreational and commercial fishing boats, the twice-daily whale-watching cruises and ferries to the Isles of Shoals. The harbor itself is locally popular for its lobster rolls, probably the best on the New Hampshire Seacoast, made daily with lobsters freshly harvested by Rye Harbor-based lobster fishermen.
Portsmouth
Historic Portsmouth, founded in 1623, was already 166 years old when President George Washington visited New Hampshire’s only seaport in 1789. Portsmouth has a busy working harbor, and its walkable downtown is perhaps best known for its well-preserved colonial architecture (at left), and for shopping and harborside dining (overlooking its iconic tugboats) with literally more seats in its restaurants than the roughly 25,000 residents who live there.

New Castle

Hanover
Hanover is an historic and picturesque town of about 12,000 residents, chartered in 1761 along the east bank of the Connecticut River (which separates New Hampshire from the State of Vermont).
Hanover may be best known as the home of Dartmouth College, and the resources, including the Hood Museum of Art (below left), the Hopkins Center performing arts facility in the center of town, and the Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center that the College offers its residents and visitors.
Hanover is located near the intersection of interstate hi highways I-91 and I-89, and thus easily accessible by auto from Boston, Hartford (about two hours from each), and from New York City (about a five-hour drive via I-95 and I-91).

RYE

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HAMPTON

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RYE
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HAMPTON
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HAMPTON
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