New Hampshire
Guide to Woodstock, New Hampshire
Good food and outdoor adventure are just a few of the reasons to visit the White Mountains town of Woodstock, New Hampshire.
Hiking in the western White Mountains | Guide to Woodstock, New Hampshire.
Photo Credit: Courtesy of Western White Mountains Chamber of CommerceGuide to Woodstock, New Hampshire
Ready to pack your bags? Then read on for our guide to Woodstock, New Hampshire.
Photo Credit : Courtesy of Western White Mountains Chamber of Commerce
Things to Do in Woodstock, NH
Lost River Gorge and Boulder Caves
This natural funhouse in Kinsman Notch was created millions of years ago when glaciers melted and created a flow of debris-filled water that eroded the rocks. Today you can climb through the gorge, following the brook through narrow passages to see it burst out in waterfalls and swirl in huge potholes, as your kids learn about glaciers and geology and even, for a small fee, pan for gemstones and fossils in the Lost River mining sluice. Named a 2018 Yankee Editors’ Pick for “Best Family Adventure.”White Mountains Visitor Center
A fully informed White Mountains adventure begins at this center, which offers free brochures and maps and sells recreation passes. You can bone up on regional wildlife at the center’s interpretive facility, and even find something to take home at the gift shop.Kancamagus Collectables
Gifts and souvenirs abound at this one-of-a-kind shop (T-shirts, sweatshirts, candy, etc.). But the real stars here are the rare vehicles — the many, many rare vehicles — you can see here, from Model A’s to classic roadsters to a Crosley car that was once sold at Macy’s.Places to Eat in Woodstock, NH
Café Lafayette Dinner Train
All aboard for one of the most scenic experiences in the White Mountains. This two-hour journey through the heart of the region includes a five-course dinner served on 1950s restored vintage rail cars. Named a 2014 Yankee Editors’ Pick for “Best Train Dining.” (Note: In the fall, they also offer one of our favorite Foliage Train Tours.Woodstock Inn Station & Brewery
Is it a brewery? A restaurant? A hotel? Actually, it’s all three — and after a day of playing in the woods you’ll be happy to make this your landing spot. Plus, the chance to sample from nearly 30 homemade brews with decidedly New Hampshire names like “Live Free or Die” makes this a bucket-list White Mountains destination.Pemi Public House
Wings, chowder, an assortment of nachos, killer burgers, and other casual-dining classics fill the menu at this North Woodstock eatery. Forget the carb diet, and make sure to try Pemi’s flatbread pizzas.Rustic River Restaurant
A sprawling deck on the Lost River is a perfect place to kick back after a day in the wilderness. Refuel with hearty pub food, from pizzas to wraps to seafood entrees.The Common Man
Since it opened in 1985, this family-owned eatery in nearby Lincoln has been a popular stop for all manner of White Mountains visitors, from presidential climbers to Kanc drivers. The centerpiece of the menu is comfort food, including mac and cheese, meatloaf, and a roasted half chicken.
Photo Credit : Courtesy of the Notch Hostel




Thanks for including us….Stop by for a Hand Tossed Pizza outta a Old School Stone Deck Oven…..on us…just ask for Ian.
Wonderful stories & great places to eat…
Not sure if it is still there in Lincoln, but my wife and I have enduring memories of a tiny in-village diner called Peg’s. While we stayed up the Kanc a few miles away at the original Inn at Loon Mountain (a charming old-style hotel/motel that was “destroyed” by what exists on that site, today), we used to go down to Peg’s each morning for their incredible breakfasts. The ambiance of Lincoln back in the 1980s (before it was “found”) cannot be recreated. But we hope Peg’s is a survivor of that era of true mountain-town New Hampshire.