The New Hampshire Telephone Museum houses a tangible history of telecommunications which can be viewed via guided or self-guided tours. Our knowledgeable staff provides engaging commentary highlighting important moments in telephone history, such as the race to the patent office, the undertaker who invented the dial system, and much more. (Curated content from www.nhtelephonemuseum.org)
A respect for the earth and all living things is central to the Native American way of life and this is reflected throughout Mt. Kearsarge Indian Museum. Situated on 12.5-acres, MKIM is just 1 mile up Kearsarge Mountain Road in Warner, NH. Outdoors you will find the Medicine Wood Trail, the Betsy Janeway Arboretum and activity area with spectacular view of the Mink Hills. (Curated content from www.indianmuseum.org)
The mission of The Nature Discovery Center is to develop awareness and appreciation of the natural world and the environment through the Museum's hands-on and interactive collections, trails, and educational programs. The collections include rocks, minerals, fossils, sea life, insects, mounted birds and mammals, and plants. There are also interpretive exhibits, hands-on activities (with prizes for children), and interpretive trails to enjoy. (Curated content from ndcnh.org)
PATS PEAK, located in Henniker, NH, has been under the Patenaude family ownership since 1963. PATS PEAK has 28 well-groomed trails for all abilities, 9 gladed areas, terrain parks, a snowtubing park, 11 lifts, 100 percent snowmaking and some of the most challenging skiing in Southern New Hampshire. (Curated content from www.patspeak.com)
The Amos Blanchard House was built in an 18 month period from 1818 -1819 in the Federal period style. The three story house with center entrance hall, one room deep, hip roof with rear mounted chimneys and attached ell are typical home construction of this period. This home has changed little since the time it was built and is now the oldest former residence within the main business district of Andover. (Curated content from preservation.mhl.org)
The Daniel Webster Birthplace is associated with the birth and early childhood years of Daniel Webster, one of our country's most respected orators and statesmen. While the site affords a view of the early years of Daniel Webster, it also provides a glimpse of 1700s farm life in the infant years of the United States. (Curated content from www.nhstateparks.org)
Black Bear Vineyard & Winery spans 18 acres of beautiful rolling hills in Salisbury, New Hampshire and is one of the largest vineyards in the state. Enjoy secluded tours through our vineyard, chill out at our stone patios and outdoor fireplaces, or try some wines in our unique tasting room. We grow 7 varieties of estate wines, including 4 white wines, 3 red wines and several unique blends. We’ve even won several awards! (Curated content from blackbearvineyard.com)
Tarbin Gardens is a hand-built, five-acre touring garden. English landscape gardens encapsulate a lifetime collection of plants; complete with greenhouses, ponds and animals. A great place for a day out with friends, family or yourself with fun for all ages. (Curated content from tarbingardens.com)
Designer Ross Forbes has sculpted 18 unique holes that utilize the existing terrain in a manner to provide enjoyment for both beginners & experienced golfers. Four sets of tees allow the course to play from 4800 to 6600 yards, with wide fairway corridors and generous landing areas, creating multiple strategic options for playing each hole. (Curated content from www.canterburywoodscc.com)
This 48- mile trail is the longest rail trail under our management; its ultimate length will be 59 miles. It begins at Webster Place off Route 3 in Franklin and ends at Spencer Street in Lebanon. The trail spans two counties and has been worked on heavily the past five years to make it a destination four season trail. The surface on most of the trail is exceptional for walking and biking as well as all other permitted uses. The scenery is fabulous as it meanders through farm lands lakes and quaint towns. Mascoma Lake, the restored Enfield Depot, Potter Place Depot, Highland Lake and the covered bridge at Bridge Road are must see parts of the trail. (Curated content from www.nhstateparks.org)