Posts with tag 'things to do in central nh'
15
White Mountains: Celebrate Fall With a Weekend Getaway
The White Mountains attract thousands of visitors every single year. As you get close to the area and see the landscape, it's easy to understand why. But, it isn't just the landscape that makes this a wonderful weekend getaway destination. The surrounding cities and towns have dozens of restaurants and activities waiting to be enjoyed.
Let's jump in and take a look at just a few of the best weekend getaway hotspots in the area that our real estate agents adore:
- Squam Lake Inn - 28 Shepard Hill Rd., Holderness, NH 03245
Known to movie fans as t...
8
White Mountains: See Changing Leaves in a Whole New Way
Autumn is here, and the leaves are changing. It's an impressive sight anywhere, but in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, it's something people come to see from miles around. And if you're looking at Holderness homes for sale, then you're in a position to experience the spectacle personally. Here are five ways to see the changing leaves of the White Mountains.
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Where to Order Your Favorite Beer in Central NH
Get ready to raise your glass! September 7 is National Beer Lovers Day, and we happen to think the local craft beer scene here in New Hampshire is something worth celebrating.
In honor of what might just be our new favorite holiday, our real estate agents are excited to share their favorite local craft breweries and brewpubs...
16
Where to Order Fajitas in Grafton & Coos Counties, NH
Fajitas are some of the most popular dishes on a Mexican restaurant menu, and they've also found their way onto the menus of grilles and taverns. The delicious dishes are served with marinated meat, grilled onions and peppers, and wrapped in a tortilla, and are often served with additional garnishes and toppings, including guacamole and sour cream.
The Tex-Mex dish has a day devoted to its deliciousness—National Fajita Day, which falls on August 18.
3
Things To Do in NH This Winter - from Jerry Love
The leaves have pretty much fallen from the maples and birches, the frost is on the pumpkin, and the smell of wood stove smoke is in the air…can it be that winter is not far behind? Wild turkeys are making their annual pilgrimage to my garden to find the leftover winter rye seeds that have not yet geminated, and the deer know it's plenty safe to stand in the garden and eat the leftover squash or clean up the "drops" from the 100 year old apple tree.
I've been trying my darnedest to keep the red squirrels out of my barn, and chase the mice out of the carriage house…but this is just what you do in preparation for the winter season around here. My root cellar is full of potatoes and carrots, squash and onions, and enough home canned tomatoes and bean...