The spring months are a wonderful time of year to get out and explore. Burbling brooks, rushing waterfalls, quaint covered bridges, and trees bursting into bloom make this a delightful time of year to take a road trip around the region or plan a trip to a sugarhouse to learn how maple syrup is made.
Spring is also the perfect season to hit the slopes or trails unencumbered by heavy jackets, hats, and mittens to enjoy a day or two — or more — of endless blue skies, soft snow, and sweetly scented air.

Locals love the winter season in the White Mountains. There's always plenty to do, especially if you're into skiing and other winter sports. Here are some of our favorite winter spots near Plymouth homes for sale.
Connecting with nature is one of the true joys of living in the White Mountains region, with winter the perfect time to see native wildlife, including moose, snowy owls, white-tailed deer, and many more. There are many great places to track wildlife near North Conway homes for sale, whether you're in the mood for a hike, a cross-country skiing adventure, or a winter nature walk. Our real estate agents have more on how you can spot wildlife in the White Mountains this winter.
At over 750,000 acres, White Mountain National Forest offers nearly endless outdoor beauty to explore. It's one of the best places in New Hampshire for spotting wildlife, offering numerous opportunities to see wildlife near Campton homes for sale. Explore the trails with a winter hike or snowshoeing excursion; the more secluded trails offer excellent opportunities to spot wildlife.
Take a step back in time when you book your ticket to ride one of northern New Hampshire's historic or vintage trains. Each excursion offers a different experience, but each will transport you to an era when train travel was as common as automobile travel is today.
For several weeks during September and October, enjoy the added bonus of traveling through an extraordinary landscape of mountains, lakes, and rivers, and hillsides that dazzle the eye with the amazing reds, oranges, yellows, and golds of autumn's foliage.
One of the many reasons I love living in New Hampshire so much is because it offers so much without needing to travel very far. We have the mountains and we have the ocean, lots of lakes to swim in, trails to explore, small towns with vibrant art scenes and local businesses, all while still being within driving distance to cities like Boston or even New York. We also get to experience all four seasons—although winter tends to last much longer than any of the others. I rarely take trips outside of New Hampshire, because I've always been able to find everything I need right here at home.
It's no secret that I am a self-proclaimed homebody, but on occasion, I will find a reason to travel. It's a little embarrassing to admit, since it's so close, but I realized recently that I've only been to the coast of Maine maybe once in my entire life, and I was too young to really even remember it. After having arguably the busiest summer of our lives, my boyfriend and I decided to book a trip a few hours up the coast of Maine and take a true, well-deserved vacation.