Alpine Adventures in Lincoln, New Hampshire, is New England's premier outdoor adventure center in the White Mountains, offering zipline canopy tours since 2006 including the original Tree Top course, thrilling SkyRider and Super SkyRider with lines up to 1,600 feet long reaching 75 mph at heights of 250 feet, and the Thrillsville Aerial Challenge Park with obstacle courses and BigAirBag jumps.
Chesterfield Gorge Natural Area is a 13-acre state park along Route 9 in Chesterfield, New Hampshire, preserving a dramatic rocky gorge carved by Wilde Brook with 70-foot walls, waterfalls, and cascades.
Flume Gorge in Franconia Notch State Park, New Hampshire, is a natural granite gorge extending 800 feet at the base of Mount Liberty with towering moss-covered walls reaching heights of 70 to 90 feet.
White Island State Historic Site protects 5 acres of White Island, one of the rocky Isles of Shoals off Rye, New Hampshire, home to the Isles of Shoals Lighthouse first built in 1821 from stone and later rebuilt as an 85-foot brick tower in 1865.
Franklin Pierce Homestead State Historic Site in Hillsborough, New Hampshire, is a National Historic Landmark and preserved childhood home of the 14th U.S. President, Franklin Pierce, built in 1804 by his father, Benjamin Pierce—a Revolutionary War veteran and two-term New Hampshire governor.
America's Stonehenge in Salem, New Hampshire, is a privately owned archaeological site covering about 30 acres, featuring a complex of stone structures, chambers, walls, and standing stones.
Daniel Webster Birthplace State Historic Site is a 147-acre state park and historic house museum in Franklin, New Hampshire, preserving the two-room log cabin where renowned orator and statesman Daniel Webster was born in 1782 and spent his early childhood years.
Winslow State Park lies on the northwest slope of Mount Kearsarge in Wilmot, New Hampshire, offering a scenic picnic area on an 1,820-foot plateau with sweeping views of the White Mountains, southern Vermont peaks, Mount Sunapee, Ragged Mountain, and Pleasant Lake.
Lake Francis State Park lies along the shores of a 2,000-acre lake in Pittsburg, New Hampshire's remote Great North Woods region near the Connecticut Lakes, serving as a base for hunters, anglers, canoeists, and ATV enthusiasts with direct trail access.
Benson Park in Hudson, New Hampshire, spans 166 acres as a passive recreational haven once home to Benson's Wild Animal Farm, a zoo and amusement park opened in 1924 by animal trainer John T. Benson that featured exotic animals like a massive gorilla named Tony and a permanent circus until closing in 1987.
Wentworth State Park covers 50 acres on the north shore of scenic Lake Wentworth in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire, offering a family-friendly beach with calm, shallow waters ideal for swimming and sunbathing.
Wantastiquet Mountain Natural Area encompasses scenic woodlands around the 1,384-foot Wantastiquet Mountain straddling Chesterfield and Hinsdale, New Hampshire, just across the Connecticut River from Brattleboro, Vermont.
The Isles of Shoals are a group of nine small, rocky islands and ledges straddling the Maine-New Hampshire state line about six miles off the East Coast in the Gulf of Maine, first named by Captain John Smith in 1614 and used by Native Americans for seasonal fishing camps as early as 800-1200 AD.
Pisgah State Park is New Hampshire's largest state park at over 13,300 acres, spanning the Cheshire County towns of Winchester, Chesterfield, and Hinsdale.
Cardigan Mountain State Park spans 5,655 acres in Orange, New Hampshire, offering free year-round access to a network of hiking trails leading to the 3,121-foot treeless granite summit of Mount Cardigan.
The McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center in Concord, New Hampshire, is a science museum and planetarium dedicated to two of the state's most famous astronauts: Christa McAuliffe, the first teacher selected to go to space, and Alan Shepard, the first American astronaut and Moonwalker.
Canterbury Shaker Village in Canterbury, New Hampshire, is a historic site and museum that preserves one of the most complete Shaker communities in America.
Madison Boulder Natural Area in Madison, New Hampshire, protects a 17-acre site featuring North America's largest known glacial erratic—a massive granite boulder measuring 83 feet long, 23 feet high, 37 feet wide, and weighing over 5,000 tons, deposited by glaciers around 14,000 years ago.
