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.
If one New Hampshire region is synonymous with recreation, it's the White Mountains. Twenty 4,000-foot peaks are found here, along with the highest mountain in the Northeast, 6,288-foot Mt. Washington.
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.
The Dartmouth/Lake Sunapee region is a study in contrasts. Named for an Ivy League college and a crystal clear lake, the region includes quiet country roads and a bustling hub of higher education.
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.
The state's three largest cities - Concord, Manchester, and Nashua - have an especially rich cultural life, with a variety of offerings year 'round.
In just 18 miles of coastline, New Hampshire's Seacoast has long, sandy beaches, offshore islands and popular resort towns that date back nearly 400 years.
Chambers of Commerce
Local chambers of commerce are excellent sources of information about their communities or regions and can be a wonderful starting point for planning your meeting in New Hampshire.
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Popular Cities & Towns
 Bartlett
 Bedford
 Claremont
 Colebrook
Concord
Derry
Dixville Notch
 Dover
Durham
Errol
Exeter
Franconia
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 Gilford
Hampton Beach
Hanover
Jackson
 Jaffrey
Keene
Laconia
Lebanon
Lincoln
Littleton
Meredith
North Conway
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Manchester
Nashua
Peterborough
Pittsburg
Portsmouth
Salem
Sunapee
Walpole
Waterville Valley
Weirs Beach
Whitefield
Wolfeboro
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