Cabins for rent in New Hampshire
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Top-rated cabins for rent in New Hampshire
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- Entire cabin
- Carroll County
Great location! .5 mile to scenic overlook! Central to all attractions, private yard, fire pit, wood stove, outdoor space, hot tub, new furniture, cozy mattresses & linens. Walk to ice cream & scenic overlook, less than 5 mins to Saco River path, Golf, North Conway Village, Whitaker Woods, scenic train station, coffee shops, shopping, skating, nightlife, restaurants, kayaking, skiing, adventure parks, sleigh rides (discounts available), skiing, story land, hiking, Outlets, snowshoeing, etc.
- Entire cabin
- Center Conway
A-frame with warm pine is only a couple miles from N. Conway village, White Mountain hiking and skiing trails, Saco River, Conway Lake, Cathedral Ledge & much more! Enjoy the large deck and brook surrounded by trees as well as fast WIFI and a 43" TV. Nostalgic VHS collection to choose from plus an HDMI cord (no cable), and board games provided! Please note this A frame is in a quiet neighborhood and is not secluded in the woods.
- Entire cabin
- Pittsburg
The location of this charming and private cabin is perfect for your Pittsburg getaway. Located on a short dead end road you will immediately absorb the peaceful atmosphere and beautiful lake front scenery with just under 100' of frontage. This cabin has both ATV and snowmobile access without the need to trailer from the property. The boat launch is conveniently located 1/8 of a mile away and the local beach is a short paddle across the lake.
Popular amenities for New Hampshire cabins
Family friendly cabins for rent in New Hampshire
Cabins with a pool for rent in New Hampshire
Cottages for rent in New Hampshire
Your guide to New Hampshire
Welcome to New Hampshire
Picturesque towns soften the valleys of New Hampshire’s granite mountains and rivers curl around the rural state, carving landscapes into stone that leads out to a small but rugged New England coast. Ski resorts and cozy lodges make New Hampshire one the East Coast’s best spots for a winter getaway, while plentiful hiking paths snake through ancient forests in warmer months. As a bonus for those enjoying New Hampshire’s outdoor spaces, spring welcomes maple syrup season and fall comes with an impressive rainbow of colors as the leaves turn. Old New England architecture and historic buildings rival the scenery for views throughout New Hampshire in the bigger cities like Manchester, Concord, and Nashua, as well as charming towns like Peterborough and Hanover.
How do I get around New Hampshire?
New Hampshire’s largest airport is Manchester-Boston Regional Airport (MHT), which serves mostly destinations around the northeastern United States, but Boston’s Logan International Airport (BOS) is just 30 minutes from the state border and receives flights from major cities all over the world. Most of the state’s small towns are best reached by car, but buses from Logan airport (as well as South Station) serve many medium and large cities in the state. Amtrak’s Downeaster train route makes three stops in southern New Hampshire on its way from Boston to Brunswick, Maine, and while the Vermonter route from Washington, D.C. and New York City has only one stop in New Hampshire, it hugs the Connecticut River that forms the border with Vermont, and many stops are within minutes of the state.
When is the best time to stay in a vacation rental in New Hampshire?
New Hampshire’s distinct seasons include extremely cold, long winters; short, hot summers; falls marked by the stunning colors of the trees; and — so the joke goes — mud season. But locals and visitors alike embrace the subzero temperatures and icy conditions with plenty of ski areas and outdoor recreation, plus festivals that celebrate the snow, like Dartmouth College’s Winter Carnival, Keene’s Ice and Snow Festival, and Jackson’s Snow Sculpting Invitational. In spring, maple sap begins pouring from the trees, making it a good time to book one of the state’s cabins for rent and to visit the many sugar shacks for a taste of the seasonal treat, and, once the snow melts, a good time to explore lowland hiking trails. By fall, the focus turns to a different part of the forest, as the mountains become striped with bands of red, orange, and yellow that leaf-peepers love.
What are the top things to do in New Hampshire?
Mount Washington
The tallest mountain in the Northeast towers above the state, its peak catching every type of weather that passes through, including high winds and the occasional summer snowstorm. Head to the summit — by foot, scenic road, or historic cog railway — to observe the impressive weather and enjoy the view over four states plus Canada.
Hanover
Classic New England architecture, rolling green hills, and the gentle Connecticut River come together in the town of Hanover, home of Dartmouth College. The school’s presence allows the town to punch far above its weight, drawing world-class culture, while the institution’s long history supplies its well-maintained historic buildings. Walk in the footsteps of poet Robert Frost, canoe down the river, and ski at the Dartmouth Skiway next to the school’s Olympic-level race team.
Isles of Shoals
A quirk of New Hampshire’s geography left the state with just 18 miles of shoreline, but from there, you can see these nine islands just off the coast. Nobody lives on the mysterious islands year-round, but you can tour them from boats, and, when tide conditions are just right, land on the rocky islands, which hold an 1821 lighthouse, a marine laboratory, and a wildlife refuge, among other things.