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Plymouth, New Hampshire
Amusement
Aquarium
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The Museum of the White Mountains preserves and promotes the unique history, culture, and environment legacy of the region, as well as provides unique collections-based, archival, and learning resources serving researchers, students, and the public. (Curated content from www.plymouth.edu)
Museum
The Mark Sylvestre Planetarium in Boyd Science Center provides a window on the universe. With programs presented by NASA Solar System Ambassador Sally Jean Jensen and Planetarium Director Dennis Machnik, the planetarium is a resource for the entire community. (Curated content from campus.plymouth.edu)
Space
Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in New Hampshire features live native New Hampshire animals, guided cruises on Squam Lake, Kirkwood Gardens, Blue Heron School, New Hampshire's first nature-based Montessori early learning center, science and nature field trips, and other science and nature programs. (Curated content from www.nhnature.org)
Museum
Located in Plymouth, NH, Tenney Mountain Ski Area dates to 1960, building on a tradition of downhill skiing on logging roads. Our beloved resort features a medium-sized ski area composed of roughly 60 trails and 1,650 vertical feet for enthusiasts of all skill levels to enjoy. (Curated content from www.skitenney.com)
Mountain
The arcade includes a pool table, bubble hockey, Pac-Man, Space Invaders, Dig Dug, Asteroids, Frogger, Dino the Dinosaur and more! (Curated content from dole-mill-arcade-candy-store.business.site)
Amusement
he course at Owl’s Nest sits among the magnificent White Mountains, giving golfers the ultimate scenic vistas throughout the season. From the serious to the casual golfer, elevation changes and pristine conditions show off Owl’s Nest’s charm and challenge. (Curated content from www.owlsnestresort.com)
Golf
With three main trails (beginner, intermediate and expert) averaging 1,550 feet in length, accessed by the original Swiss made 1969 Städeli compact double chairlift, custom, locally engineered beginners rope tow, there is just enough terrain for all levels of skiers and snowboarders. (Curated content from www.camptonmountain.com)
Mountain
Polar Caves were formed during the last Ice Age when a glacier moved across the landscape, dropping granite boulders at the base of what’s now known as Hawk’s Cliff. As they fell, the boulders formed passageways, around and through which, we’ve built boardwalks and stairs to allow for deeper exploration. (Curated content from polarcaves.com)