- Our list of the best things to do in Holderness, New Hampshire, features the top 130 nearby activities — including 58 great attractions with user approval ratings of 90% or more!
- Holderness, NH has a variety of great sights and experiences nearby. Top categories include: Outdoor Places, Museums & Galleries, Sights & Landmarks, and Entertainment & Shows.
- The results below include the top 3 things to do within the city of Holderness, NH , followed by 127 popular activities in nearby cities, including Lincoln, Wolfeboro, Meredith, Laconia, Gilford, Waterville Valley, Moultonborough, Tamworth, Weirs Beach, Bristol, Plymouth, Tilton, Campton, Chocorua, Conway, Rumney and North Conway
Showing 271-280 of
385
38.2 Miles
97%
33 votes
2267 Main St, Bretton Woods, NH 03575
MoreLess Info
For an adventurous experience in the White Mountains, nature lovers can enjoy a tour with Northern Extremes Snowmobiling - Private Tours. The guided tours cover more than 20 miles of trails with scenic views.
38.6 Miles
82%
33 votes
4 Christmas Lane, Bethlehem, NH 03574
MoreLess Info
The Rocks Estate and Christmas Tree Farm lies on 1400 acres of property. In addition to the Christmas tree farm in the Winter, they also offer hiking, biking, and tours of the maple production in the Spring.
38.6 Miles
Featuring an extensive Christmas tree farm, The Rocks Estate is also a nature center and educational destination. The estate provides a wide array of fun and educational programs with an emphasis on conservation.
39.7 Miles
Grand View Campground features many attractions for visitors, including their lake suitable for fishing and boating and its three beaches. There are luxury cabins for rent and others activities enjoyed there are basketball, horseshoes and bocce.
40.7 Miles
Fiddleheads is a specialty boutique stocking products from local, regional and national artists and artisans including jewellery, blown glass, and body products. An on-site art gallery shows and sells works by local artists.
40.7 Miles
Built in 1797, the Littleton Grist Mill is a working mill on the Ammonoosuc River. Restored in 1997, the mill is open to the public as a working museum, featuring a 20-foot waterwheel that powers a millstone on the first floor of the building.