The Aviation Museum of New Hampshire welcomes everyone with an interest in learning more about New Hampshire’s exciting aviation history. The Aviation Museum is New Hampshire’s only working museum devoted to aviation history in the Granite State.

Since 1874, Lake Massabesic has served as the drinking water supply for over 159,000 people in the regional Manchester area. The lake appropriately gets its name from a Native American word meaning “the place of much water” as the lake covers over 2,500 acres in Manchester and Auburn, NH. Manchester Water Works strives to ensure that the drinking water we provide is safe to drink. As Lake Massabesic is our main public water supply, our primary goal is to protect the quality of the water at the source. A large portion of land in the watershed is also open to the public for a variety of recreational uses.

At a time when the more than 2,000 roller coasters in the United States had dwindled down to about 200, three close friends from New Jersey purchased the Park in March of 1958. Under this new ownership, Canobie Lake Park began to grow and expand its footprint. With a small staff, the owners themselves began to renovate the Park, including pouring the hot top through various unused pathways to create the vast paved midway you see meandering throughout the greenery today. They introduced new rides, games, and concessionaires and gave Canobie Lake Park the leading edge to still maintain, over 100 years later…New England’s Best Family Value!

Musquash Conservation Area is Londonderry’s largest conservation tract. The area includes over 1,000 acres of land with an extensive marked trail system, including 20+ miles of managed trails. Musquash trails are supervised and managed by the Londonderry Conservation Commission with support from Londonderry Trailways and Commission volunteers during seasonal work days. Terrain ranges from easy flat walking to surface roots, ruts, rocks with up and downhill grades. There is lots of water in the Musquash as well.