State of New Hampshire Visitor Website
NAME OF ORGANIZATION | COMMUNITIES COVERED | WEBSITE ADDRESS |
|---|---|---|
| New Hampshire Department of Resources and Economic Development Division of Travel & Tourism Lakes Region (map) | Alexandria, Alton, Alton Bay, Ashland, Barnstead, Barrington, Belmont, Bridgewater, Bristol, Center Barnstead, Center Effingham, Center Harbor, Center Ossipee, Center Sandwich, Chocorua, East Hebron, East Wakefield, Eaton, Farmington, Franklin, Freedom, Gilford, Gilmanton, Gilmanton Ironworks, Hebron, Hill, Holderness, Laconia, Lower Gilmanton, Madison, Melvin Village, Meredith, Mirror Lake, Moultonborough, New Hampton, North Sandwich, Northfield, Ossipee, Pittsfield, Plymouth, Rochester, Rumney, Sanbornville, Sanborton, Sandwich, Silver Lake, Snowville, South Tamworth, Stinson Lake, Tamworth, Tilton, Tuftonboro, Union, Wakefield, WEIRS BEACH, West Ossipee, West Plymouth, Winnisquam, Wolfeboro, and Wonalancet | visitnh.gov![]() |
Multiview Tourist Map of NH
NH multiview map with 13 views. 1) State House, Concord 2) Lake Chocorua 3) Aerial Chairlift, Mt. Sunapee State Park 4) Covered Bridge, Jackson 5) Daniel Webster Birthplace 6) View of Mt. Washington 7) Skimobile, Cranmore Mt., No. Conway 8) Mt. Chocorua 9) Portsmouth Light 10) Lake Winnipesaukee 11) Old Man of the Mountains 12) Cannon Mt. Aerial Tramway 13) View from Mt. Sunapee
Illustrated maps of New Hampshire, highlighting various attractions around the state, as well as the state flower, the Purple Lilac.
“Greetings from New Hampshire” postcard, 1940s, showing snippets of various NH scenes inside the letters. Letter N: The Flume Gorge. Letter E: Indian Head (Mount Pemigewasset). Letter W: Profile Lake, Franconia Notch. Letter H: The Old Man of the Mountains. Letter A: Mount Chocorua, Chocorua Lake. Letter M: Cannon Mountain Aerial Tramway. Letters P and S: Passengers boarding the Mount Washington at the Alton Bay docks. Letter H: Horse racing at Rockingham Park. Letters I and R: The Cog Railway. Letter E: The Notre Dame bridge in Manchester. The 1937-1989 steel arch bridge spanned the Merrimack river at the center of town. It was named after a French neighborhood located at the west end of the span.
“Greetings from New Hampshire” postcard, 1940s, showing a cross-country skier admiring a view of the moutains, and snippets of various NH scenes inside the letters. Letter N: The State House. Letter E: The Old Man of the Mountains. Letter W: Daniel Webster Birthplace, Franklin. Letter H: John Swenson Granite Quarry, Concord. Letter A: Hampton Beach. Letter M: Building to be identified. Letter P: A covered bridge. Letter S: A waterfall. Letter H: Alpine snow skiers. Letter I: Building to be identified. Letter R: Building to be identified. Letter E: A road leading down to water.

















