After the weekend’s big snowfall, April is finally here, which means that sooner or later the weather will catch up with the calendar and it will officially be spring in New Hampshire. As the trees bloom and the mud flows, there are the 9 places you absolutely must visit during the New Hampshire spring.

  1. These 8 Charming Waterfront Towns

art01825/flickr It may not be warm enough to swim yet, but now that it’s spring it’s the perfect time to enjoy the beauty of New Hampshire’s waterfront towns, from those on the lakes to those on the seacoast.

  1. These 10 waterfalls that you can see without hiking at all

Allison Richards/flickr Not everyone can set off into the New Hampshire mountains. Luckily, these ten waterfalls are easily accessible and you can take in their beauty without much of a walk at all!

  1. These Ten Scenic Rail Trails

allkeekat219/all trails If you prefer to explore the outdoors on a flatter (maybe even paved) surface, the rail trails are perfect for you. These ten trails will take you through the New Hampshire wilderness at a pace anyone can enjoy.

  1. These 10 Trails You Have To Take If You Love The Outdoors

Robbie Shade/flickr After a long winter inside, it’s time to stretch your legs by wandering through New Hampshire’s many beautiful mountain trails. Here are a few of the best of get you started.

  1. New Hampshire’s Covered Bridge Trail

cmh2315/flickr Covered bridges are always charming, even if it’s a day when we’re dealing with April showers. This trail will bring you to some of the most quaint covered bridges in the state.

  1. New Hampshire’s Ultimate Waterfall Road Trip

Dean Goss/flickr When the snow melts the water starts rushing and New Hampshire’s waterfalls are made even more stunning. This trip will take you to all of the best waterfalls in The Granite State.

  1. These 9 Incredible Waterfront Restaurants

The Common Man/facebook Once the days start warming up outdoor dining becomes an option again, and these restaurants have some of the best dining in the state.

  1. This Little Known Outdoor Art Museum

Andres Institute of Art/facebook The Andres Institute of Art in Brookline is a totally unique place where you can see world-class sculptures in the New Hampshire wilderness.

  1. The Northern Rail Trail

Louis B./yelp This rail trail deserves a special mention because it stretches for an amazing 23 miles of natural wonder.

Happy trekking!

art01825/flickr

It may not be warm enough to swim yet, but now that it’s spring it’s the perfect time to enjoy the beauty of New Hampshire’s waterfront towns, from those on the lakes to those on the seacoast.

Allison Richards/flickr

Not everyone can set off into the New Hampshire mountains. Luckily, these ten waterfalls are easily accessible and you can take in their beauty without much of a walk at all!

allkeekat219/all trails

If you prefer to explore the outdoors on a flatter (maybe even paved) surface, the rail trails are perfect for you. These ten trails will take you through the New Hampshire wilderness at a pace anyone can enjoy.

Robbie Shade/flickr

After a long winter inside, it’s time to stretch your legs by wandering through New Hampshire’s many beautiful mountain trails. Here are a few of the best of get you started.

cmh2315/flickr

Covered bridges are always charming, even if it’s a day when we’re dealing with April showers. This trail will bring you to some of the most quaint covered bridges in the state.

Dean Goss/flickr

When the snow melts the water starts rushing and New Hampshire’s waterfalls are made even more stunning. This trip will take you to all of the best waterfalls in The Granite State.

The Common Man/facebook

Once the days start warming up outdoor dining becomes an option again, and these restaurants have some of the best dining in the state.

Andres Institute of Art/facebook

The Andres Institute of Art in Brookline is a totally unique place where you can see world-class sculptures in the New Hampshire wilderness.

Louis B./yelp

This rail trail deserves a special mention because it stretches for an amazing 23 miles of natural wonder.

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