These Are The 9 Places You Must Bring Anyone Who Visits You in New Hampshire
If you live in New Hampshire and have friends or family from outside the region, it’s more than likely that you get your fair share of visitors – especially in the fall! The charm of our lakes, mountains, and seacoast are certainly a draw. If you find yourself playing host, however, you might struggle to entertain visitors – it’s easy to forget the attractions right here in our state when you live here year round. Here’s the list that you absolutely must check off!

The tallest peak in New Hampshire offers truly unbelievable views. Unless your guests are serious hikers, your best bet is probably either the Auto Road or the Cog Railway.

Portsmouth has everything visitors to New England are looking for - seaside charm, fantastic restaurants (especially seafood!), and gorgeous historical buildings. It's the perfect place for a day trip or a longer stay.

Atlantic Whale Watch in Rye is a great option to see some incredible whales. Even if your guests aren't into that, a boat ride in New Hampshire is pretty much non-negotiable. Here's a list of our favorites..

You simply can't visit New Hampshire and not drive over a covered bridge. Coombs Covered Bridge in Winchester is a perfect choice, but if that's too far out of your way, this covered bridges road trip should give you plenty of options!

We have one of the most gorgeous scenic drives in America right here, and it would be a shame to let your guests leave the state without taking them to see these scenes.

New Hampshire has plenty of gorgeous waterfalls and swimming holes. We're particularly partial to Arethusa Falls in Crawford Notch.

New Hampshire's brewing scene is exploding, and Smuttynose is one of the best breweries in the state. If that isn't convenient, try one of these options.

Guests visiting from the middle of the country? You can guarantee that they'll want to go to a beach while they're on the East Coast. Hampton Beach is the obvious choice, but there are fantastic spots on our beautiful lakes as well.

Hiking is the best way to admire New Hampshire's natural beauty. If you don't want to commit to a massive expedition, Rattlesnake Mountain is a great approachable hike.
What do you think of our list? Where do you bring visitors to the Granite State?