- TripBuzz found 81 things to do indoors in the New Castle area. From Seacoast Science Center to Moira Walsh Gallery, New Castle offers a variety of rainy day activities and other fun things to do indoors — including 149 indoor attractions with ratings over 90%.
- There are 52 different types of things to do inside in or near New Castle, New Hampshire. Some of the most popular types of these activities include: History Museums, Theaters, Movie Theaters and Specialty Museums.
- There are 0 indoor activities in New Castle, and 81 indoor attractions in nearby cities within 25 miles, including: Portsmouth, Kennebunkport, Hampton and Amesbury.
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49.7 Miles
Craft beer Night Shift Brewing is a small-batch brewery house. Patrons can bring their own food and partake in sampling seasonal, year-round or specialty beers that are hand-bottled and poured on draft in small pours, flights or large pour servings.
49.9 Miles
100%
10 votes
Chelsea Theatre Works, 189 Winnisimmet Street, Chelsea, MA 02150
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Located in an old Post Office, the Apollinaire Theatre Company presents professionally staged works ranging from modern classics to regional premieres. In the summer, they feature outdoor plays in English and Spanish. Youth theatre and workshops available on premises.
49.9 Miles
Mystic Brewery is open Wednesday through Saturday, with free tours twice a day on Saturday afternoons. They offer full pours of their beers in their tasting room and also have games like Jenga.
50.0 Miles
Hancock-Clarke House is a local historical site being home to John Hancock and Samuel Adams prior to their confrontation with the British troops in the Battle of Lexington and Concord. Today, the house functions as a museum and features numerous period furnishings and portraits.
50.0 Miles
Since 1974, Pepi Herrmann has been hand-cutting glass, now displayed at the Pepi Herrmann Crystal Gallery & Museum. The museum features an array of beautiful, hand-cut crystal items including vases, glassware, ornaments, jewelry and a Cinderella glass slipper.
50.0 Miles
Used as a parsonage in the early 1700's, the Hancock-Clarke House is an historic site important to the American Revolution. Both John Hancock and Samuel Adams were guests in this home when Paul Revere came through town with his declaration.