One of our favorite places in Weare! A small building, but filled with friendly and knowledgable…read morepeople. They even have an online catalog you can reserve books and audiobooks from, and the curbside pickup during the pandemic was a true blessing. Only wish the hours were longer, but for a small town library the Wear Public Library is a real gem!

This is such a cute little library! Even though it may seem small (due to the fact it serves a…read moresmall town) it has so many books and movies on the shelves plus it is part of the interlibrary loan system of New Hampshire towns so having a library card here gives you access to so many books, movies, audiobooks, etc. The staff here are friendly and always ready to help. It also hosts many community events, especially ones geared towards children, and in this modern world its great to see and be able to take part in free activities for the family. And don't forget to make use of their online catalog, its so simple and easy to use and it allows you to easily check what they have in the library and even reserve it so its ready to be picked up at the front desk when you walk in. Oh and they have free/discount tickets to attractions across the region and if you're a Weare resident and don't take advantage of this then you are simply living life wrong! Libraries are the heart of communities and its so great to see them still thriving and doing their best to serve their communities in any way they can.

I am new to the Chichester community, and I have enjoyed meeting people through the various clubs…read morethat I have been able to attend. The staff members are very helpful and friendly. I highly recommend this organization to anyone.

The library is beautiful, historic and quaint. The library director, staff and volunteers are…read morehelpful, knowledgeable and friendly. The library feels very welcoming and is well organized. I've attended library events with friends and the library director chooses a wide variety of library programs that connect with all ages. I especially like the musical events and events about New England history. Keep up the great work and thank you for all that you do for the community of Chichester.

Being on the road we Had to print out some paperwork in a rush and couldn't wait until we drove 12+…read moremiles to a Staples. We Went to the Iocal public library in Epsom NH. The ladies there (wish we got their names) were so friendly and helpful. We Tried to copy the forms off our iPad, which didn't work. Somwe used their free computers and internet to get what we needed. We Offered to pay for the one messed up copy and the one page we printed out, but the lady said no since it wasn't legible and no charge because you get 5 pages free printed off the computers. We were blown away that they were so generous and not nickel and diming us. Glad to see that there is still some places that still offer great services. Everyone needs to help the public Library's in your area . By the way I still paid her the 15¢ for the one copy we made.

Not what you might expect to find in Manchester, NH…read more Connected to the Currier Art Museum, they provide tours that are hosted by two volunteers. You can see this home and there is one two blocks away called the Kalili Home. If you appreciate Frank Lloyd Wright, this is a must of you're in Manchester.

On our second visit to the Zimmerman House, we were blessed with two docents (guides) from the…read moreCurrier Museum, both were very knowledgeable about Wright and the building. I learned a few new things on this visit, and we also got to walk to the Kalil house just down the street, which the museum has recently taken under its control. That could hardly be more different, yet still recognisably a Wright house.

I enjoyed the Hancock Shaker Village more, but this one was not bad at all, especially when the…read moretrees display their magnificent colors. The idyllic hills and surrounding trees make this a lovely walk. The tour guide was informative and fairly friendly. The staff kinda led us a little stray from the tour when we arrived, but they figured things out. The museum itself seems a lot more low-key than Hancock Shaker, the latter being a more vast museum and includes more exhibits and things to see, such as farm animals. With this museum, you'll get a good sense of Shaker living and see some of their aspects of their lives. However, the tour guide will give you a richer sense of what they did and why. The Shakers are an intriguing and interesting people and definitely worth a look. The gift shop offers various Shaker crafts and books. Plus there's a video in the back on the village that you can watch for free. You can go into some of the individual buildings, but many of them were closed, which was a little discouraging and felt limiting. So while I do think this was a good visit and still worth it, Hancock Shaker is a better place to go to learn about the people. (I haven't been to Sabbathday Shaker in Maine yet)

This was one of our best stops in New Hampshire. The Canterbury Shaker village is the only Shaker…read moreCommunity that became a museum while residents stilled lived there. The Shakers were not like the Amish in that they embraced technology and were one of the first villages in New Hampshire to use electricity. (The Shakers and the Quakers were also totally different groups.) The buildings are original, as is most of the furnishings. I HIGHLY recommend you take advantage of the free guide, who will take you into many of the buildings and explain how and why the Shakers were so successful. As you may know, the Shakers were celibate and it seems inevitable that they would die out. However, many people joined the group because of their views about peace and harmony. Also, they willingly adopted orphaned children. These children grew up in the village and frequently stayed, so that the number of people actually increased for over 200 years. This village is well worth the stop and I very much highly recommend this excellent experience.

I think you police are awful... I'm a board certified RN. There's a family with a little disabled…read morechild in danger that DSS needs to be involved with in manchester near comcast. Have had trouble in my own life because prior nurse has stalked me ever since I worked there and long before. The whole family is responsible. He was the best kid but if I knew the family was like that I would've never accepted the position. Help those in need especially in this case, thanks.

The Manchester Police do a good job keeping the city of Manchester Safe. They are quite visible…read moreespecially around the downtown area. They are always helpful with directions and know the area well. If you need help with anything dial the Manchester Police Department. They also do a good job handling construction details, keeping the traffic flow moving during rush periods and Verizon Event crowd control. Keep up the good work Manchester PD.

This remarkable bridge was a surprise to find on a side road in the lakes region of New Hampshire,…read morenot too far from Keene. We stopped just to shift stuff in the car around, then saw the bridge. The bridge was hand built with carefully selected rocks forming sturdy arches. The exact age of the bridge is unknown, but estimated near 200 years old. In the beauty of the fall foliage, the historical bridge takes on a spectacular peaceful image above the small creek. A nearby plaque tells the history of the bridge. There is parking and a pull-off near the bridge, but no other amenities. Worth seeing if you are in the area and like bridges.

This idyllic bridge was built in the mid 1800s and has miraculously survived without any mortar or…read morereconstruction - the shaping and placement of the arch stones are the only thing holding it up and doing it quite well!! It's an impressive bit of historic architecture. The bridge has a double arch and several pathways - you can walk across it and also walk down by the river to see it from different angles. It's positively lovely in the fall - a gorgeous area full of beautiful autumn colors and a rushing river. There's a small historical sign in the small gravel parking lot. You'll find the parking lot and bridge just off highway 9 and google maps will take you right to it - near the little town of Stoddard. (No bathrooms on site) - Free to enter and very well worth a visit!

I love this library! Its small and quite, its super clean and the staff is very helpful. Its small…read morebut they get new books and DVDs. . Its a nice addition to the town. I have been going daily!

I love this library! Since it is small, they have a limited selection of books, cds, etc. But Rhoda…read moreis amazing and is able to get just about anything through Inter-Library Loan within a week of when I request it. The staff is so great, very sweet and know the patrons well. I am so glad to be a part of this town!