Located across from the York Inn, this nice little park has various art installations. My favorite…read moreone in particular is the stone with the tiny figures, doing various leisurely activities, such as reading, playing fetch, or sunbathing. This place is right by the harbor, so the view is fantastic! There are several benches where you can sit and relax!

I love this little park above York's Cliff Walk. Beautiful ocean views, a few benches to relax and…read morea unique and whimsical sculpture that just plain makes me smile. We visited right after the holidays and the sculpture's frolicking beach goers were adorned in red plaid scarves! How festive! This is a nice spot right off 1A with free street parking right at the entrance. A quick stop but worth it!

Awesome little hidden gem of a wildlife refuge!! There are two hiking trails here - I did the…read morelonger of the two - the William Furber Ferry Way Trail. It has a very unique starting point - next to an abandoned weapons storage facility for an old military base!! But once you get past this, you find yourself wandering through lovely, peaceful New Hampshire woodland with a huge meadow along the way to the Great Bay viewing area! The trail is very well maintained but can definitely get muddy. We had storms the night before my hike and there were some very muddy spots that got a tad slippery - even with my excellent hiking shoes - but there were enough fallen leaves on the ground to provide plenty of pathways to avoid the super muddy and wet areas. And while this trail is wide and well maintained, it's not paved and I wouldn't consider it handicap accessible- although it might be doable if you have some pretty serious trail tires on a wheelchair! Because the trail is mostly flat and not rocky at all. One thing I really enjoyed on this trail were all the adorable American Red Squirrels, the Black Capped Chickadees, and all the fall colors - even in November! The forest was also just full of these absolutely beautiful, ghostly white and pink trees too that were very dramatic! I have no idea what they are, but they are just gorgeous!! I actually came here in search of Wild Turkeys but had no luck this day. It's a very peaceful trail - it was a weekday and I pretty much had it to myself - I only saw two other hikers pass by. The trail maps say it's 2 miles but I ended up with 2.5 miles on my AllTrails tracker for this trail. There's very minimal elevation gain. The halfway point on this loop takes you to a viewing platform of Great Bay with those binoculars on a stand that let you see across the water! There's benches there to rest, as well as benches spaced out along the trail too - just lovely! Another thing that makes this trail fun is that is has "numbered stops" along the way - and the FWS has an info pdf you can view on their website that gives you history and cool info about each stop. The guide to these numbered stops can be found here: https://www.fws.gov/uploadedFiles/Furber_Trail_Guide_FINAL_Aug2014(1).pdf The smaller trail is called the Peverly Pond Trail and is about 1/2 mile long with the trailhead right off the parking lot- but I didn't do this one so can't speak to it. There's plenty of parking in a paved lot and there are decent bathrooms at the parking lot as well - very clean and well stocked! No pets are allowed on these trails - but they do provide an extensive list of pet friendly trails nearby at the information kiosk in the parking lot.

I enjoyed my walk around the lake. There are 2 hiking trails. One is very short but well maintained…read moreand picturesque. The other one is about 2 miles. We saw wild turkey and muskrat. It was mostly in the shade.

Great little park to stop at right outside of downtown Portsmouth. Small play structure, half…read morebasketball hoop/court, swings. The area is fenced in which is great to let little run around without having to worry about surrounding traffic. On street parking. No bathrooms. Seems decently busy with neighborhood children and everyone was nice and inviting!

perfect location in Stratham Jack Rabbit Lane - 4H Pavilion…read more Friday May 23, - M.A.H.A. - Patriotic Picnic was fantastic-healthy refreshments and games - TRIVIA jeopardy was so much fun ! Look forward to the next event-.- Will be posting upcoming events within seacoast communities- contact: Denise - dklynn59@gmail.com

Great place for hiking and even better for Mountain Biking. The trail system is perfect for a 1 to…read more2 hour ride. All levels are accomodated. They also have a great pump track. Watch out for dog walkers who don't use leashes. I've had near collisions with dogs. Most people are friendly and respectful. Local advice: park in the tiny lot by Chase Lane (look for the white fence along 33). It's a nice ride from there. Cool fields and a few narrow bridges. Most trails are on trailforks. Most fun trail is Dead Fish, perhaps USA Today too.

Cute little park hidden in a neighborhood behind the hospital and with easy access to the…read moreinterstate. Great play structure with a few slides, big kid and baby swings, tire swing, and teeter totter to name some features. There's also a basketball court and a baseball field for plenty of options to play and run! Lots of planes fly over which is an added bonus for the littles to see.

So Ogunquit is known for its marvelous Marginal Way, pristine beaches, picturesque Perkins Cove,…read morefine dining, art galleries and the eponymous Ogunquit Museum of American Art. Who goes there for hiking? Well, if you ever tire of the shore line and galleries, the GWLT (Great Works Regional Land Trust) Old Boston Preserve is a fine antidote and counterpoint. Blazed just a year or so ago, this new trail and nature preserve is easy to hike, easy to follow, and easy on the eyes. It features a couple of loops and leads you to vernal pools, impressive glacial boulders, old stone walls, a historic cemetery (the OG Boston family? Of Beantown fame? Maybe...), and the Boston family's farmhouse foundations. It's a great little trail to stretch the legs and a good springboard to explore the other GWLT trails in the area (as well as seeing a bit of Ogunquit outside of the typical tourist routes!).

Interesting short walk with lots to look at. Graves, pottery shards, stone foundations and walls…read more Easy walk.

Plenty of walking trails. It used to be better before the lake was drained due to an issue with the…read moredam. Fishing there as a kid was great too, but that was many years ago now

Northwood is the proud home of this 674.5-acre beauty! A wooded park with vast wetlands, access to…read moreSaddleback Mountain trails, and little picnic areas around the pond. *Small and uneven parking area (can get pretty muddy in the spring!) *Great for trail walk/running, mountain biking, fishing, swimming, cross country skiing, and snow shoeing . I've seen folk on horseback - but their horses often leave smell poo piles (come on, people - if dog owners have to carry little baggies, you should carry a shovel!). There is a main trail which winds its way around the pond (lovely views!). *Docks need some TLC - some are rotted out and I wouldn't consider them super safe. *No over-night strolls (park entrance is patrolled at night hours) There is plenty of space - wish they would install a disc golf course!

Part of the adventure of the Raymond & Simone Savage Wildlife Preserve is simply finding where it…read moreis. Every website I looked it up on mentioned that it was on the Eliot/South Berwick town line - but the official address will NOT help you on Google. Go farther down Dover Rd than you think: you'll see a small wooden fence and an old wooden barely noticeable sign just behind. THIS is where you're going. The trail itself is alright - now that I've done it once I'm not sure I would necessarily come back and do it again. It's a big loop that starts and ends through woodlands, meanders through some open space, and brings you down alongside parts of the Salmon Falls River and Shoreys Brook (quite murky when we came), but because of the lack of trail markers and the paths people have (seemingly intentionally) made from trample-grooming across the fields, it can become confusing as to where you should be going. It's not particularly difficult to navigate, though the trail bit through the forested areas were narrow and root-covered so be careful where you walk. Also, apparently this particular spot is great for bird watching (I've seen others mention sightings of bald eagles! how cool!), and it's amazing the work that the Great Works Regional Land Trust has made to preserve this 26+ acre property given to the community by Simone Savage; it really is in meticulous condition. Please note there are no dogs allowed.