10 Hidden Gems In New Hampshire Yo Visit When You’ve Seen Everything Else

New Hampshire has plenty of well-known attractions that both tourists and locals love. We've probably all visited Mount Washington, enjoyed a trek through historic Portsmouth, or had a dip in our favorite lake. However, there are tons of hidden gems in New Hampshire that you may not know about, but that are certainly worth a visit. Here are 10 hidden gems in New Hampshire to get you started:

1. Frost Point, Rye

The backside of Odiorne State Park is a stretch of sandy beach tucked between the Gulf of Maine and a beautiful small harbor. The hidden beach is usually quiet and calm, and because of its positioning is the perfect place to watch the sunset. For more info about this beach trail check out this guide of the place HERE.

2. Andres Institute of Art, Brookline

This outdoor art museum is perfect for enjoying man-made beauty amid natural wonder. The gorgeous spot in the Monadnock Valley is full of hiking trails bursting with amazing sculptures.

3. Madison Boulder, Madison

New Hampshire may be known as the Granite State, but this is one truly impressive rock. The Madison boulder, which is 23 feet tall, 37 feet wide and 85 feet long, is thought to be the largest boulder deposited by a glacier in North America. It weighs about 12 MILLION pounds!

4. Distant Hill Gardens, Walpole

Distant Hill Gardens is actually someone's home, the labor of love of a husband and wife team. However, the property looks like a professionally curated garden, which also happens to be buzzing with wildlife. The garden opens up to the public once a month so everyone can enjoy its breathtaking beauty.

5. The Yurts at Milan Hill State Park, Milan

When you think about camping in New Hampshire, you probably don't think of yurts. If you're looking for unique places in New Hampshire, these yurts in the park have truly amazing views over New Hampshire's northern woods. Learn more about these awesome yurts HERE.

6. Saint-Gaudens National Historical Site, Cornish

At the turn of the 19th century, Cornish, a small town on the New Hampshire-Vermont border was a thriving artist's colony. One artist in residence was Augustus Saint-Gardens, a famed sculptor. His homestead is positively inspiring, and one of the most beautiful places to visit in New Hampshire!

7. Mount Kearsarge Native American Indian Museum, Warner

Have you ever wondered about New Hampshire's original inhabitants? If so, you'll want to visit the Mount Keasarge Native American Indian Museum. Here you can learn about the lives and beliefs of Native Americans from New England and beyond.

8. King Ravine, Randolph

King Ravine is often overlooked in the White Mountains, but not for lack of beauty. The view is spectacular, as are the mossy stream beds that run along the trail. Because it is not well known you're likely to have the place to yourself. For more trail details, check out this informative summary of the hike.

9. Fuller Gardens, North Hampton

Most people who drive through North Hampton have their eyes turned toward the sea. However, there is another hidden gem if you look the other way. Fuller Gardens is a beautiful turn-of-the-century estate garden that is well worth a visit.

10. Shelburne Moriah Mountain, Shelburne

This often forgotten mountain will give you unforgettable views of both New Hampshire and Maine. Be prepared, however. This trek is about 10 miles round-trip to the summit!

Who knows how many more amazing sites are hiding in New Hampshire! What are your favorite hidden gem things to do in New Hampshire? Let us know below.