Map of Attractions in New Hampshire
See the map of the top attractions in New Hampshire below.
Each marker on the map shows the location of the attraction in New Hampshire on the map. The number on the attraction marker is the popularity rank of the musuem.
You can click on a attraction marker to see how you can get to that attraction.
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How Many Attractions are in New Hampshire?
There are at least 8 attractions in New Hampshire.
Click here to jump to the list some of the best 8 attractions in New Hampshire
Attractions in New Hampshire
Now, let us take a dive into the attraction scene in New Hampshire.
We will share with you information and pictures of attractions in New Hampshire.
To give you a feel of what New Hampshire looks like, this article may also contain pictures of other places, people and things in New Hampshire, in addition to attraction pictures.
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America`s Stonehenge
Stonehenge in America is a tourist attraction and archaeological site in New Hampshire. It is made up of a number of big rocks and stone buildings that are strewn across a 30-acre area (12 hectares). Some say the site dates back to pre-Columbian Europe, however this is considered pseudoarchaeological.
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📈Popularity Score: 10 /10
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Robert Frost Historic Site
From 1900 through 1911, poet Robert Frost lived at the Robert Frost Farm. It is now a state park in New Hampshire that serves as a historic house museum. The Robert Frost Homestead is registered on the National Register of Historic Places. It was constructed in 1884.
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📈Popularity Score: 1 /10
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Fort Constitution Historic Site
Fort William and Mary was a stronghold of the British Empire`s worldwide defense system. During the Revolutionary War, it was conquered by Patriot forces, regained, then abandoned by the British. Throughout 1899, the fort was renovated and enlarged, and it continued to serve throughout World War II.
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📈Popularity Score: 1 /10
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Samuel Morey Memorial Bridge
The Samuel Morey Memorial Bridge was constructed between 1937 and 1938. Between Orford, New Hampshire and Fairlee, Vermont, it carries New Hampshire Route 25A across the Connecticut River. In 1997, the National Register of Historic Places added the steel through-arch bridge to the list.
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📈Popularity Score: 1 /10
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Columbia Covered Bridge
In New Hampshire and Vermont, the Columbia Bridge is a covered bridge. It was built between 1911 and 1912 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. It is one of the last covered bridges constructed in both states during the historic age of covered bridge construction.
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📈Popularity Score: 1 /10
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Lyme-East Thetford Bridge
The Lyme–East Thetford Bridge spans the Connecticut River and is a Parker truss bridge. It is 471 feet (144 meters) long and was finished in 1937. Because of its connection to Lyme, New Hampshire, the bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2020.
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📈Popularity Score: 1 /10
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Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park
The home, gardens, and studios of one of America`s most famous sculptors are preserved in Augustus Saint-Gaudens National Historical Park. Original sculptures are on display, as well as replicas of his most famous works. The park`s natural areas are explored on two hiking routes.
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📈Popularity Score: 1 /10
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EDALHAB
Odiorne Point State Park is on the Atlantic coast in Rye, New Hampshire, near Portsmouth. Hiking, cycling, picnics, fishing, and boating are all available in the park. The Seacoast Science Center and the ruins of World War II Fort Dearborn are among the park`s attractions.
