New Hampshire Last Minute Vacations - Beach Sell Off Vacations and Beach Last Minute Vacation Deals at New Hampshire Family Resorts

New Hampshire Last Minute Vacations - Beach Sell Off Vacations and Beach Last Minute Vacation Deals at New Hampshire Family Resorts

Great North Woods

Woods and water dominate the landscape in the Great North Woods. Sporting adventures are a way of life, from hunting to fishing, camping, hiking, boating, wildlife watching and snowmobiling. The region is unique in other ways, too. Close proximity to Canada's Province of Quebec, as well as the Maine and Vermont borders, has resulted in a fascinating mix of cultures and outlooks.

White Mountains

These mountains are so colorful. In spring they are awash in the season’s freshest green, which deepens in summer. In autumn, the White Mountains are ablaze in fiery reds, yellows and oranges, just as the first dustings of snow grace the highest summits, hinting of winter and the season that gave these mountains their name.

Lakes Region

A Natural Playground
The Lakes Region: the name alone stirs memories of blissful, sunny days spent on the water, the joy of vacations, boat rides and camp, when everything moved at a slow summer simmer; and you connected with people and places that still resonate within you today. Summer may be the Lakes Region’s best-known season, but wrap the hillsides in spring green, the blazing colors of fall or a thick blanket of snow, and it is every bit as magical. While there are 273 lakes and ponds in the Lakes Region, one lake dominates them all: Lake Winnipesaukee.

Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee

Scholarship, Colonial History, and the Connecticut River
Follow the river and you will follow the path many early settlers took. The mighty Connecticut River, which flows from northern New Hampshire to the Long Island Sound, forms the state’s and this region’s western border. It provided transportation and easy access to southern New England markets, and rich farmlands were found along its shores. Here the line of defense was drawn during the French and Indian Wars at numbered forts, including the Fort at No. 4, now the town of Charlestown.

Monadnock Region

Quintessential ‘New England’
For the New England of picture books, you need go no further than the Monadnock Region. Here you’ll find small villages where white clapboard churches and town halls edge manicured town greens. Rolling fields with neatly planted rows quilt the hillsides, and country roads lined by rock walls invite exploration at a leisurely pace.

Merrimack Valley

Government, Business and A Whole Lot More
In New Hampshire, there’s a tradition that each individual’s voice can be heard, whether they were the voices of the Shakers who once lived in the hillside community in Canterbury or the voices of today’s citizens. Each of the 400 members of the state’s legislature, the fourth largest deliberative body in the world, answers to only about 3,200 citizens, enabling legislators to be on a first-name basis with many of their constituents.

Seacoast

Where New Hampshire Began
New Hampshire's seacoast captures the essence of New England's oceanfront. In just 18 miles of coastline, there are long, sandy beaches, working ports, offshore islands, surf-stung rocks, and popular resort towns and villages that date back nearly four hundred years. Many visitors begin their tours of New Hampshire along the coast, drawn by the sound and scent of the sea, and intrigued by all the region offers.