| New Hampshire State and Visitor Information |
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| Its license plates carry the state motto: "Live Free or
Die." The state nickname is "The Granite State", in reference to its
geology and its tradition of self-sufficiency. Several other official nicknames exist but
are rarely used. Among New Hampshire's assets are its rugged land and varied climate.
The state is a year-round playground, and tourism contributes heavily to its
economy. Some 1,300 lakes and ponds, fed by myriad mountain streams, beckon
fishermen, swimmers, and boaters. Game abounds in the woods and meadows; mountains
challenge climbers and skiers; and scenic roads and lanes attract cyclists and hikers.
An appealing flavor of the past is preserved in the state's neat towns and
villages. |
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| From historical sites to museums and nature centers to train
rides, New Hampshire has hundreds of family friendly attractions for you to enjoy.
New Hampshire has a thriving local music and arts scene. Here you can catch emerging acts
in small venues, see a play in a historic theater or browse small shops for inspiring
artwork. Point your compass in any direction. Head north and you'll find trains to carry
you through mountains and around lakes. Head west to Currier and Ives country and you'll
discover charming Victorian inns, historic hotels, bed and breakfasts, cabins and cottages
and historical hotspots, and picturesque covered bridges. Head east to the coast and
you'll enjoy the ocean's bounty at any number of seafood restaurant. |
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