New Hampshire Parks

State Parks | Mt. Washington State Park Mount Washington State Park, a 59-acre parcel perched on the summit of the Northea''s highest peak, is surrounded by the extensive 750,000-acre White Mountain National Forest. On a clear day, views from the 6,288-foot summit extend beyond New Hampshire as far as 130 miles to Vermont, New York, Massachusetts, Maine, Quebec, and the Atlantic Ocean.

State Parks | White Lake State Park Some of the best swimming in the White Mountain region can be found in 140-acre White Lake State Park in Tamworth. The park lies along the shore of White Lake, which is an example of a typical glacial lake.

State Parks | Wallis Sands State Beach | Rye, NH Wallis Sands Beach in Rye, New Hampshire is a wonderful family beach! It's not too large and is bordered on both sides by a barrier of rocks. It has a waist high concrete wall separating the beach and bath house and lots of nearly pristine sand. A smaller beach, there is ample parking and the bath house has a diverse park store. A large grassy area between the beach and the parking lot is perfect for frisbee, volleyball or wiffleball!

State Parks | Bear Brook State Park Bear Brook, with nearly 10,000 acres, is the largest developed state park in New Hampshire. Located in the southeast region of the state, there is plenty to do and see for everyone. Hiking, biking, swimming and fishing are a few of the favorites.

State Parks | Clough State Park Located about five miles east of the town of Weare, Clough State Park is located on the shore of Everett Lake, a 150-acre lake formed by a dam on the Piscataquog River.

State Parks | North Hampton State Beach North Hampton State Beach is a great family location with an Atlantic oceanfront setting - its sandy beach is ideal for swimming and picnicking. Amenities at the beach include a bathhouse and lifeguards. After mid-August, lifeguards are not on duty.

State Parks | Coleman State Park Coleman State Park lies on the shore of Little Diamond Pond in Stewartstown, twelve miles east of Colebrook in New Hampshire's remote north country. The excellent trout fishing in Little Diamond Pond and nearby streams makes Coleman an excellent location for fishing enthusiasts. A boat launch is located within the park; small boats are permitted, but speed is restricted. It is also a good base for fall hunting. Other activities offered at the park include hiking, canoeing, snowmobiling, and cross country skiing.