Things You'll Need:
- Clothes
- Suitcases
- Food and supplies
- Maps
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Step 1
Explore the attractions. If you have small children, you must visit Storyland in Glen, New Hampshire. They will love this fairytale land amusement park which has many other attractions close by. Storyland is in the heart of the White Mountains and also close to the south and western part of Maine.
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Step 2
Camping in New Hampshire is a wonderful wilderness experience. Whether you have an RV or want to rough it with tents and sleeping bags, there are campgrounds of all shapes and sizes. The NH Campground Owners Association is one resource and state chamber of commerce offices will help you find one to suit your needs. Being in the White Mountains and lakes region is the best place to start if you want to see the rugged beauty of this compact state.
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Step 3
Set out for the open sea. The ocean of New Hampshire is small, but loaded with fun things to do and see. Particularly, the Hampton Beach area is great for people watching and the Portsmouth area has historical attractions. Take a drive up route 1A through Hampton into Rye Beach and see some of the most lovely estates in the country.
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Step 4
Cruise in a chartered vessel to the Shoal Islands off the coast of try a whale watch from Rye harbor. Fishing boats go out of this area throughout the day and night. If you are lucky, the bluefish or mackerel may be running. Dolphins are often visible in the water and will swim in formation to keep pace with your boat.
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Step 5
Hike to your heart's content. The Kancamagus Highway is a beautiful 25 mile drive that stretches along the White Mountains. You may see deer, moose or bear in your travels. Natural attractions like the Flume and the Basin are nearby and can be accessed with normal walking shoes or hiking boots. Many waterfalls, mountain tops and deep pine forests are waiting for your personal discovery in New Hampshire.
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Step 6
Remember safety is always your first priority. Wild animals, including bears, are abundant in this state as are deer, moose and smaller mammals like raccoons. Do not touch or try to attract wild animals to your camp or cottage, even if they act somewhat tame. They are not. Seek medical assistance immediately if you are scratched or bitten. Do not disturb the woods by ripping down branches or defacing the area.






















Comments
vallain said
on 7/20/2008 There are wonderful covered bridges to see also. Your readers might want to visit my article: http://www.ehow.com/how_2354360_visit-sanbornville-new-hampshire.html