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Communities
New Hampshire
The New Hampshire coastline is just 18 miles long but contains long sandy beaches, working ports, offshore islands and towns that date back nearly 400 years.
The New Hampshire seacoast real estate market is strong and growing. Many people from the northeast and other parts of the country have purchased second homes on the New Hampshire coast. A growing number of individuals who work from home have relocated to the seacoast because if they can live anywhere, it might as well be at the beach! New Hampshire is known for its friendly citizens and quality of life.
For more information about New Hampshire:
www.state.nh.us
Hampton
Hampton Beach has been a favorite family beach destination for many years. A recent investment in infrastructure has stimulated a revitalization of Hampton Beach. New homes and condos are being built alongside the more traditional beach cottages. During the summer season there are free nightly concerts at the Sea Shell stage and fireworks every Wednesday evening. North Beach, also part of Hampton, is more residential and draws walkers and surfers to the area.
For more information about Hampton NH:
HamptonNH.gov
www.hamptonbeach.com
www.HamptonBeach.org
North Hampton
North Hampton is a quaint New England town that exudes small town charm. In North Hampton you’ll find grand oceanfront estates, family neighborhoods and small retail establishments. Education is a priority here as evidenced by its award-winning schools. Joggers, surfers, divers and swimmers enjoy the Atlantic from the Little Boar’s Head area.
For more information about North Hampton NH:
www.northhampton-nh.gov
Rye
Rye is one of the most beautiful communities in the state with its stately colonial homes, seaside mansions and pristine village. Housing options range from colonial era to cutting edge contemporary. Rye was founded in 1623 and has more coastline than any other town in New Hampshire. Scenic Route 1-A offers panoramic views of ocean and the Isles of Shoals, four of which belong to Rye. Rye Harbor is the departure point for whale watching cruises and deep sea fishing boats. Popular spots for visitors include Jenness Beach, Wallis Sands Beach and Odiorne State Park, a 137 acre oceanfront park.
For more information about Rye NH:
www.town.rye.nh.us
Portsmouth
Portsmouth is a vibrant community with a progressive business climate as well as a lively social and cultural scene. Dining, dancing, theater, concerts, museum activities, galleries, and excellent shopping are all part of its engaging milieu. Housing options range from luxury urban condos to large family residences in suburban-like settings. Portsmouth is the 2nd oldest city in New Hampshire and its citizens have taken great care to preserve its historical sites and buildings. It thrived as a harbor town and shipbuilding center in the 17th and 18th centuries. Portsmouth is still a deep water port. It is a modern city with old world appeal.
For more information about Portsmouth NH:
www.portcity.org
CityofPortsmouth.com
Seabrook
Seabrook Beach is one of the best kept secrets of the New Hampshire seacoast. Its tiny streets are lined with both modest cottages and luxurious residences. Family-oriented, Seabrook Beach is a spectacular expanse of white sand. Tourists are attracted to Seabrook’s marshlands, coastal waters and lobster pounds. Commercial activity is confined to Rt. 1-A, its main thoroughfare.
For more information about Seabrook NH:
www.seabrooknh.info
Salisbury, MA
Renowned for its 5 miles of sandy beach, boating, fishing and summer entertainment, Salisbury MA is located just 45 miles north of Boston. Established in 1638, Salisbury is bordered to the north by Seabrook, NH; the city of Newburyport MA to the south; and the town of Amesbury to the west. Salisbury Beach State Reservation is the busiest state park in Massachusetts with over 200,000 visitors annually. The revitalization of the beach area is currently underway via an ambitious master plan.
For more information about Salisbury MA:
www.salisburyma.gov