Rude owner sold me a defective rod and refused to allow me exchange for a different one, with…read morereceipt in hand, telling me, and I quote, "buyer beware." Dont give this store business, it deserves to go bankrupt.

The hours say 7-3 but it's more like whenever they feel like it. I've gone 4 times in the last 2…read moredays during the time they should be open and the place is closed. Although the bait and tackle selection is very good the service is beyond bad. Stores should be open during the time said.

We had a great day at Wentworth State Park! It was our first day going, and I would definitely list…read moreit as one of my new favorite spots to visit. It was $4 to get into the park, and the gate closed around 6:00 pm. They close the restrooms around 5:30 pm. You also have to be in charge of your own trash, so be sure to bring some trash bags if you bring food/snacks in! They had plenty of parking. The walk also wasn't too far to get to the sand! They also have a store that is open for a limited time...I forgot to take note of the times! Super family friendly and stunning view! A lot of people brought they own coals/wood to cookout. You could tell lots of people were having a great time. Restrooms provided! A few of them were out of order, but everything else was pretty good! I would love to come back!

We only found the site of the old governor's mansion and well. There is not a whole lot here that…read morewe found, of course we came right before a thunderstorm so we didn't do a ton of exploring, and had to leave. There's a plaque explaining what the site was, what happened (a fire destroyed the mansion), and the open foundation to the former mansion.

Wonderful service and great people are running this bait and tackle shop! They spent a lot of time…read morewith me checking out my fishing rods and gear and getting me the correct hooks, sinkers, lures, etc. to set me up for successful fishing. I even bought a tackle box. Prices were very reasonable. The shop is in a small shed down a country road but they have all of the equipment you would need. They also sell live bait-minnows, crayfish, and worms. Thank you. It was a pleasure coming to your shop Don and Dawn!

Great shop, I came here from out of down. Stayed in a lake house. Myself and my son have never…read morefished. The young man running the store this day was VERY helpful to us. Answered all our dumb questions and didn't treat us like dumbass's. We got worms and we got our fishing license to avoid fines. Thank you for helping make our vacation special. We took your advice and got some fish

Parking instructions here were very unclear. What we initially believed were parking spaces turned…read moreout to be a line of cars waiting to park, with no visible signage where we entered. When we noticed an opening, we asked nearby drivers if we could squeeze in, and they had no issue with it. As we were parking, an employee approached us in a very aggressive and unprofessional manner and told us we could not park there. We apologized and explained that we were not from the area and had not seen any signs. We were told that the rule was "well known to locals" and that a sign existed at the front of the line--more than 25 cars ahead, making it impossible for us to see. Despite the surrounding drivers having no objection, the employee demanded we leave and became increasingly hostile when we asked questions or requested a manager. At that point, the interaction escalated unnecessarily, and we decided it wasn't worth the confrontation and left. I've never experienced such a level of rudeness from a staff member over an honest misunderstanding. Clear signage and more professional communication would have avoided the entire situation. Someone even yelled out "stop being a parking nazi". I would have otherwise liked to review the venue itself, but we were unable to do so as we never made it inside.

Diana's Bath is a natural pool with some small waterfalls. The walk from the parking lot is about…read more.6 miles one way, it's a quick and easy hike to reach this gorgeous spot. There is a parking lot and we were able to find parking but I'm sure it gets full at peak times. We enjoyed the hike and the waterfalls. It was in late May so there were quite a few people there. It's a peaceful spot to relax, sit in the pool, and just enjoy nature. I'm glad my family and I got to visit during this trip!

Awesome and prompt service. Excellent customer service ! They delivered and picked up our items…read morewithout any delay and were exceedingly complimentary with recommendations and helped with all my questions.

Always a great rental experience with Dive Winnipesauke! dropped and picked up paddleboards and…read morelife preservers on schedule. Kind staff and helpful. Easy online booking.

Very popular and well-travelled, the Bridge-Falls Path is a nice easy little trail, about half a…read moremile long. Starting downtown at the Wolfeboro Train Depot, it follows the path of the now defunct Wolfeboro Scenic Railway. The tracks are gone, but the scenic views remain. There's plenty of parking at the historic depot, and a short ride on your bike or a leisurely stroll will take you along Wolfeboro's Back Bay and past some informative signage telling the history of the area. After passing through the wooded shade and some interesting rock outcroppings, you will see the remains of Berry Mill, built in 1840, and still making excelsior when I was a kid in the early 80s. Here you can often find people fishing along the river, and others walking their dogs, taking photos, or just simply enjoying the sun. Crossing the bridge at Wolfeboro Falls, near the run-down water wheel, the Bridge-Falls Path comes to an end. But if you still have some adventure left in you, you can venture across the street and continue the 12 mile path onto the Cotton Valley Trail, also known as the Wolfeboro-Sanbornville Recreational Trail or the Honorable Russell Chase Memorial Path. The rails are still in place from here on, and still used once a year for hobbyists to try their own rail vehicles. But that's another review! The Bridge-Falls Path is lit for nighttime use, but I'm not really sure I'd go it alone in the dark. Unfortunate signs of graffiti are sparse (and oddly kooky- OctoCat, half-octopus half-cat! These vandals are likely young kids with an off-kilter sense of humor.) Overall, the Bridge-Falls Path is a great start to the Cotton Valley Trail.

Oh my, there is a beautiful view around every corner. I was only here one night but had so much…read morefun. I stayed at a campground in Alton Bay. It is nice to have the best aunt in the world there. We sat on the porch looking out at the lake and told stories. We laughed and laughed. In the evening, we went to pop's for fish and chips. I ate the whole thing! It was so good. Then we went for a walk around the campground. The houses are really cute. We went to Wolfeboro in the morning. We had coffee and donuts at a cute bakery. They sat out on the dock watching the boats go by. I tucked in a few stores but I wasn't looking for anything. I hope to come back in August and explore some more. There is so much to do up here. The popular activities are boating, fishing, swimming, hiking, and wildlife viewing.

Haven't been here in years and we are here today and the staff is SUPER rude!!!!…read more I am beyond disappointed especially considering we traveled from Athens... people save yourself some peace and DONT VISIT!

This place was truly amazing! We visited during the second week of June, so there were no large…read morecrowds, and the weather was very comfortable. The ladies at the admission booth were friendly, welcoming, and helpful in directing us where to go. Be prepared for the walk of a lifetime! There are some steep hills and plenty of uphill and downhill sections, but the breathtaking views make every step worth it. The scenery is simply spectacular. A few tips for visitors: wear comfortable hiking or walking shoes, bring plenty of water, strollers are not recommended, a rain jacket isn't really necessary; you'll only encounter a little mist when passing by the large cascade, if you're traveling with toddlers, a good hiking backpack carrier is highly recommended, bring a handheld or neck fan because you'll definitely work up a sweat, don't forget sunscreen and bug spray. Take your time, enjoy the incredible natural beauty, and soak in the experience. This is a place I would absolutely recommend to anyone visiting the area!

It's weird to pay this much to see nature, and that's why it's a 4 star review. It's a state park,…read morebut for a family of 4 we paid $71 to go on a hike. (The advance ticket price for 3 adults/1 child) I get that the flume itself has many steps that must be maintained, but still.... The flume is a 100000/10 stars, and I'm not upset I spent the money. A lot of uphill, so plan to take your time if you aren't used to that.

I enjoyed this campground! I have been trying to get to all 50 states during the course of my…read morelifetime, and I just turned 50 and realized I have about 10 to go. So I packed up my dogs and we headed out on the road to finish the East Coast for me - Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. When I arrived at Chocorua Campground, Stephen helped me. I was after arrival time, and called the number. He came in his golf cart and led me to a parking lot. I had told him I get a little worried about driving on narrow parts, and he was so considerate. He asked me if it was okay if we went on the bridge to get to "the island." The cabins on the island are right on the water, and have no electricity, phone signal or wifi. I didn't know that when I signed up on the KOA website. I just saw they were on the water and clicked, "sign me up!" He mentioned that I could stay in a different cabin, probably, and it has electricity, its own bathroom and kitchen, wifi and phone signal. This would enable us not to go over that bridge to The Island. I jumped at the chance. It was a financial upgrade. We got me to my cabin and it was so nice! I had TV signal too! This is definitely glamping. There was a patio area with a table and chairs, a porch with chairs and tables for me to sit on. Sliding glass doors into my cabin. A living room with a TV and a kitchen table, a full kitchen (no dishwasher though), a room with bunk beds, a room with a queen sized bed, and a full bathroom. The beds had bedding on them, so I didn't have to use my sleeping bag. I was grateful to have pillows provided for me. I should have brought my pillow on my trip, but I forgot. One of our days there, we went to the dog park. it's a nice, big dog park! My dogs enjoyed the walk around the campground and they enjoyed the visit to the dog park. Lots of good things to sniff and experience! Another of our days there, we walked to the dog beach. My dogs weren't having it. They didn't want to go in the water. But they loved walking the trail by the dog beach. We had another good time with that walk too. We enjoyed our visit. It was relaxing. The staff was great. We had ants in our cabin and I told the gal at the store, and they will take care of the ants in the cabin.

Haven't been here in a few years, the staff were great, seems like they still have tons of stuff…read morefor the kids to do on the weekends. But the place really needs a refresh, bathrooms are clean but tiny, roads are in rough shape throughout the campground.

This was a great relaxing cruise on Lake Squam. Tour guide was quite knowledgeable about the area…read moreand had lots of stories, including about the filming of On Golden Pond. Beautiful place.

My husband and I took the picturesque loon cruise with Captain David and Tiffany. We had a great…read moretime! We saw 2 nests with a loon hopefully incubating their eggs as well as 2 different families of loons with their chicks. We also came across a Common Merganser with her chicks resting on a rock. David keeps the ride smooth and Tiffany was a wealth of information! I love what they are doing to protect these beautiful birds! We would definitely return.