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Gametime Lanes & Entertainment (formerly Leo’s SuperBowl) located in Amesbury, Massachusetts is Merrimack Valley’s newest bowling & entertainment center. (Curated content from www.gametimelanes.com)
The eighteen hole course was built in 1981. Bentgrass greens and Bermuda Grass fairways give golfers plenty of variety in shots. There are water hazards that come into play on more than half of the holes. There are out of bounds stakes on six holes. The fairways are wide and the course is well maintained. (Curated content from applehillgolf.com)
Amesbury Golf & Country Club is a family-owned, 9-hole golf course located in Northeastern Massachusetts, just minutes away from New Hampshire and the seacoast of both Massachusetts and New Hampshire. Our mission is to provide a friendly and welcoming atmosphere for golfers of all levels. (Curated content from www.amesburycountryclub.com)
Welcome to The Brook, New Hampshire's premier destination for casino gaming and race wagering, and home to the state’s largest sportsbook location, The DraftKings Sportsbook at The Brook. (Curated content from www.livefreeandplay.com)
Come and enjoy our scenic course, situated in southern New Hampshire. You’ll be impressed from the first tee to the nineteenth hole! Granite Fields boasts panoramic views with sculptured waterways and majestic hardwood trees that line the well-kept fairways. Our course challenges players of all levels and offers a unique and exciting experience on each hole. (Curated content from granitefields.com)
Located in Southeastern NH, Kingston State Park is a 44 acre park located on Kingston Pond/Great Pond. It is a quick drive from the seacoast and Boston. (Curated content from www.nhstateparks.org)
Exeter Bowling Lanes & Shooters Sports Pub offers a wide variety of entertainment options for the whole family. (Curated content from www.exeterbowlinglanes.com)
Known since 1994 as the Hampton Historical Society, the society was incorporated in 1925 as the Meeting House Green Memorial Association to honor the original settlers of Hampton. A descendant of one of those families, Edward Tuck, generously donated funds to purchase a house on the site of the original meeting house green. The land surrounding the house was laid out as a park, and the house was turned into a small museum, which was appropriately named the Tuck Museum. (Curated content from www.hamptonhistoricalsociety.org)