4 fun things to do in New Hampshire this weekend

Ready to lean into the holiday season? From historic homes decked out for Thanksgiving to bustling craft fairs and even a cannabis conference (because New Hampshire keeps things interesting), here are a few standout events happening around the state this weekend:

Katy Savage

November 19, 2025

Thanksgiving dinner. Megan Watson/Unsplash

A version of this story appeared in Granite Post’s newsletter. Subscribe here.

🍂 Harvest Celebrations: A History of Thanksgiving Tours
Portsmouth — Nov. 22–23 & 28–30
Guided tours exploring how Thanksgiving traditions evolved across three centuries and four historic homes.
More info

🎁 53rd Annual Christmas Show & Sale
West Lebanon — through Dec. 24
Holiday market featuring handmade gifts from members of the Lebanon Art & Crafts Association. Daily 10 a.m.–6 p.m.; Thursdays and Fridays until 8 p.m.
More info

🌿 2025 Inaugural New Hampshire Cannabis Conference
Concord — Sat., Nov. 22, 9 a.m.–4 p.m.
Educational conference highlighting New Hampshire’s Therapeutic Cannabis Program, with panels, exhibits, and networking.
More info

🎄 Peterborough Holiday Stroll
Peterborough — Sat., Nov. 22, 9 a.m.–2 p.m.
Seven local churches host concurrent holiday fairs with crafts, baked goods, handmade gifts, and more, all walkable around downtown.
More info

Keep Granite Post free for everyone

If you found this story useful, would you consider supporting Granite Post?

Every day, our team works to provide New Hampshirites with free, fact-based reporting about the issues, policies, and decisions shaping life across the state. We believe everyone deserves access to trustworthy local news—not just those who can afford a subscription.

That's why you'll never hit a paywall here (though we may ask you to sign up for our newsletter). But keeping our journalism free depends on readers who believe informed communities are worth investing in.

If our reporting has helped you better understand what's happening in New Hampshire, please consider making a donation today. Every contribution helps us continue reporting, informing, and serving communities across the state.