- The list below includes 129 free or cheap things to do in or near Waterville Valley, New Hampshire, including 81 different types of inexpensive activities like Hiking Trails, Mountain Biking, Art Gallery and Pond.
- From Greeley Pond to Mount Tecumseh, there are a variety of budget-friendly attractions in Waterville Valley and in nearby cities within 25 miles like North Conway, Franconia, Conway and Jackson.
Showing 151-160 of
251
28.2 Miles
A family-owned and operated movie multiplex, Hoyts Cinemas Gilford 8 shows primarily first-run Hollywood movies. The theater offers a variety of refreshment choices, as well, including popcorn, candy, and beverage choices.
28.2 Miles
-
0 votes
23 Ammonoosuc Street, Littleton, NH 3561
MoreLess Info
North of the Notch Studio & Gallery is an art gallery that features paintings, original prints, and photographs by artist Bob Copeland. The facility is divided into three separate galleries that each exhibits a different type of artwork.
28.4 Miles
The Ellacoya State Park is located on the shore of Lake Winnipesaukee, with views of the Sandwich and Ossippee Mountains. Campgrounds, a sandy beach and picnic area provide opportunities for recreation and exploration.
28.4 Miles
-
0 votes
408 Center Street, Wolfeboro, NH 3894
MoreLess Info
The Wolfeboro Area Recreation Association runs one of Wolfeboro's most respected recreation and sports play areas. Known by locals as The Nick the recreation area is home to seven playing fields, a running track and a walking path.
28.6 Miles
The heritage and life on the waters of New Hampshire is upheld by collections at the New Hampshire Boat Museum. Educational programs targeted toward children are considered the foundations of the museum, but other boating events are also held.
28.8 Miles
At Forest Lake State Park, visitors can go fishing, swimming, and mountain biking. The park also contains a picnic area and visitors can also take canoes and kayaks out onto the water.
28.9 Miles
America during the height of World War II is covered through several exhibits at The Wright Museum. Rather than looking specifically at the soldiers who were on the battlefields, the museum prefers to exhibit the heroic efforts of ordinary people.
28.9 Miles
Rather than a simple hiking trail, the Cotton Valley Trail is essentially a system of rail cars that run along the former Wolfeboro Railroad structures. Currently, there are 17 miles of railway being used along with the restored Fernald Station.
29.0 Miles
Constructed in 1832, the Bath Covered Bridge is the 5th to stand on the current site. Built with a Burr Truss design, the bridge crosses the Amonoosuc River, and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.