According to NASA, Granite Staters are among 31 million Americans who live in the path of this year’s solar eclipse, that’s more than twice as many as the 2017 eclipse, and 10 times as much as when the skies darkened in 1979.
While businesses, libraries, and museums have been offering solar spectacles for the April 8, celestial event, supplies are running low. Here’s a list, as of now, where you might be able to find a pair or two.
Here is a listing of some fun Easter Egg hunts in New Hampshire. Be sure to check the sites on the day of the events to see if there are any schedule changes due to the weather.
If you need a vacation this spring, why not make it memorable? Here are some of New Hampshire's most unique short-term rentals with great reviews.
Free books are available through several online and in-person resources. Here's everything you need to know to find free books near you.
According to “World Population Review,” New Hampshire leads the way with 20 % of our population of Irish descent.
Technically speaking it’s meteorological spring in New Hampshire, so get out your calendar and plan your vernal equinox activities right now. Here are a few suggestions.
The New Hampshire Maple Producers Association has declared March, Maple Syrup Month, with special events on Maple Weekend from March 16-17. Here are some of our favorite.
New Hampshire author and historian, Glenn Knoblock, will help to uncover those stories when he gives his talk, “Granite Women: The Hidden Lives of NH Women as Seen in the Cemetery, 1674-1992,” – based on his 2021 book of the same name. The lecture will be held at the Nashua Historical Society, on Saturday, March 19 at 7 p.m.
New Hampshire mud season has officially arrived. How do we know? Aside from the mess we’re tracking into our house from our shoes, and cleaning off our dogs’ paws, those bright orange signs warning of frost heaves, muddy roads, and limiting heavy vehicles have begun popping up like spring crocuses on local roads and state highways.
