New Hampshire Lodging Find Resorts, Hotels, Motels, Inns & Lodges

Lodgingwithall New Hampshire destination guide is where you can make hotel reservations and find information and tips on travel to New Hampshire. This lodging guide will help our readers find the perfect places to stay for lodging accommodations in New Hampshire. Whether you are traveling with your family on a leisure holiday vacation or visiting on a corporate business trip, our New Hampshire lodging guide will help you find a hotel room that suits your specific needs. This is where you can find available luxury five star New Hampshire resorts, comfortable four star New Hampshire hotels, clean three star New Hampshire lodges, convenient two star New Hampshire inns, budget one star New Hampshire motels, the best New Hampshire vacation rentals, and other New Hampshire accomodations.

New Hampshire is a year-round vacation state, offering a variety of landscapes and recreational opportunities within its six unique regions. The lush Lakes Region, dominated by Lake Winnipesaukee, and the Seacoast Region, with its beaches, bays, and historic waterfront towns, are ideal for water sports. The rugged, forested White Mountains offer hiking, camping, dazzling autumn foliage, and excellent skiing.

The little cities of the Merrimack Valley-Nashua, Manchester, and Concord-are centers of commerce, industry, government, and the arts. Rural 19th-century New England comes alive in the small towns of the Monadnock Region, and many features of these areas come together in the Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee Region, home of Dartmouth College.

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The mountains in New Hampshire are known for their rugged notches (called gaps and passes elsewhere), and the old valley towns have a serene beauty. Some of the best skiing in the East can be found at several major resorts here. The state's many parks, antiques shops, art and theater festivals, and county fairs are also popular attractions, and more than half of New England's covered bridges are in New Hampshire.

David Thomson and a small group of colonists settled on the New Hampshire coast near Portsmouth in 1623. These early settlements were part of Massachusetts. In 1679, they became a separate royal province under Charles the Second. In 1776, the Provincial Congress adopted a constitution making New Hampshire the first independent colony, seven months before the Declaration of Independence was signed.

Find New Hampshire Lodging Hotels by City:

Ashland Bedford Bow Bretton Woods Campton

Concord Dover Gorham Hudson

Keene Lebanon Lincoln Londonderry

Manchester Meredith Merrimack Nashua

North Conway Portsmouth Salem Waterville Valley

Although New Hampshire was the only one of the thirteen original states not invaded by the British during the Revolution, its men fought long and hard on land and sea to bring about the victory. This strong, involved attitude continues in New Hampshire to this day. The New Hampshire presidential primary is the first in the nation, and the town meeting is still a working form of government here.

Manufacturing and tourism are the principal businesses here. Electrical and electronic products, machinery, plastics, fabricated metal products, footwear, other leather goods, and instrumentation are manufactured. Farmers sell poultry and eggs, dairy products, apples, potatoes, garden crops, maple syrup, and sugar. Nicknamed the Granite State, about 200 types of rocks and minerals, including granite, mica, and feldspar, come from New Hampshire's mountains.

Water-related activities, hiking, riding, various other sports, picnicking and visitor centers, as well as camping, are available in many state parks. There is an admission charge at most state parks; children under 12 are admitted free. Tent camping $12-$20/night; RV camp sites $24-$30/night. Nonresident season fishing license: $47; 15-day, $27.50; 7-day, $32; 3-day, $25. Nonresident hunting license: $92; small game, $47; small game 3-day, $23; muzzleloader, $36. Combination hunting and fishing license, nonresident: $127. Fees subject to change.

New Hampshire experiences typical New England weather--four distinct seasons with a muddy month or so between winter and spring. Snow in the mountains makes for great skiing in winter; summer temperatures can push up into the 90s.

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