|
|||||
|
Home Accommodations Our Property Surrounding Area Reservations Directions Phoebe's Story Guests Having Fun! Critters: Tracks & Signs Conservation Work |
The Surrounding AreaPhoebe’s Patience is located in a setting ideally situated for quick access to many wonderful attractions. The possibilities for fun and adventure are endless. Rafting, canoeing, swimming, skiing, ice climbing, bicycling, horeseback riding, and snowshoeing are some of the sports you can enjoy. On our own property, you may hike, snowshoe, sled, and crosscountry ski. Our three sledding hills are fabulous, with one of the runs being 200 feet long! We have snowshoes and sleds for your use. Several outfitters located in Plymouth rent every possible type of sporting equipment you might need. In addition, the nearby area hosts artist galleries and collectives, museums, nature preserves, and many other opportunities for your enjoyment. We have put together binders chock full of activities, maps, and phone numbers that may be useful during your stay. Some of the attractions you might visit include the following:
Do you crave “scenic” adventures? There are four historic covered
bridges within 15 minutes of our house. The Smith River Covered
Bridge (rebuilt in 2000 following the arson of the original)
is less than 10 minutes from our cottage. The photo at left shows Blair Bridge crossing
the Pemigewasset River. Lake Winnipesaukee has the grand tour boat, the Mount
Washington – take a ride and see up close one of the loveliest lakes
imaginable. The famous Kancamangus Highway is within an easy drive
as well as Mount Washington (with its famous auto road and Cog Railway),
Lost River Gorge, and all the other White Mountain attractions.
Close to home, a drive up over Stinson Lake Road is
going to cause you to stop the car and stare at the incredibly beautiful vista of
the Presidential Range in the distance. It is truly awesome.
Any drive you take in the area is sure to take your breath away!
If you have scholarly interests, there are three historic schools in the area. All three have rich histories. New Hampton School was founded in 1821 as a community school – several of Paula’s ancestors attended in the 1850s. Plymouth State University began in 1851 as a “normal” school and is centrally located in Plymouth. Holderness Boy’s School had its first students enrolled in 1879. Places of Interest (Each link below opens in a new browser window.)
|
||||
|
| Guests Having Fun! | Critters - Tracks & Signs | Conservation Work | © 2005 Paula Woodward & David Peeler |
|||||