Forest Lake State Park spans 397 acres in Dalton, New Hampshire, near Route 116 off Forest Lake Road, featuring a 200-foot sandy beach on Forest Lake amid a woodland setting at about 1,100 feet elevation.
Urban Forestry Center is a 182-acre state-owned forest and environmental education facility in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, featuring woodlands, marshes, meadows, and demonstration gardens along the Piscataqua River.
Gardner Memorial Wayside Park is a small, free public recreation area on Route 4A at the Wilmot-Springfield town line in New Hampshire, nestled within the vast 6,675-acre Gile State Forest.
Wentworth-Coolidge Mansion Historic Site in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, is a 40-room colonial clapboard mansion on 37 acres overlooking Little Harbor, built as the home, offices, and working farm of New Hampshire's first royal governor, Benning Wentworth, who lived there from 1753 until 1767 while granting land charters that shaped the region.
The USS Albacore Museum in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, is a maritime museum centered around the USS Albacore (AGSS-569), a retired research submarine launched in 1953 that pioneered the teardrop-shaped hull used in modern submarines.
Rollins State Park is a 118-acre recreation area on the southern slope of 2,937-foot Mount Kearsarge in Warner, New Hampshire, established in 1950 and named for former governor Frank W. Rollins.
Lake Winnipesaukee is the largest lake in New Hampshire, covering about 69 to 72 square miles and stretching approximately 21 miles long and up to 9 miles wide.
Manchester Historic Association's Millyard Museum in Manchester, New Hampshire, is located in the historic Amoskeag Millyard and tells the story of the city's 11,000-year history from Native American settlements at Amoskeag Falls to its rise as a global textile powerhouse through the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company.
Bradford Pines Natural Area in Bradford, New Hampshire, is a small state-owned preserve along West Branch Brook, celebrated for its rare stand of massive old-growth white pines—some over 140 feet tall and 58 inches in diameter, dating back to the American Revolution era.
Bears Den Natural Area spans nearly 100 acres in Gilsum, New Hampshire, featuring dramatic cliffs, caves, geological potholes, and a series of 30-60 foot schist rock crags popular for climbing routes from 5.5 to 5.11 difficulty.
Smith's Ferry Heritage Park in Manchester, New Hampshire, is a serene green space preserving local history along the Merrimack River, centered around the historic Francis Wyman House built in 1666 by early settler Francis Wyman, one of the oldest structures in southern New Hampshire.
