American Independence Museum
1 Governor's Lane
Exeter
772-2622
Open May 1 to October 31, Wednesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sunday 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The last tour of the day is given at 3 p.m.

Seacoast Science Center
436-8043
Located on Odiorne Point where New Hampshire's first settlers landed, the center offers extensive programs and exhibits in marine education. If the weather is decent, you may explore outdoor tidepools, but if rain or inclement conditions prevail, the indoor exhibits alone are worth the trip. The Seacoast Science Center is located oceanside on the grounds of Odiorne State Park, Rye.


Redhook Brewery
430-8600
The largest brewery in the Seacoast offers tours daily. Cafe open for lunch and supper.

Portsmouth Brewery
Portsmouth.
431-1115 
New Hampshire's orginal brewpub.

Sandy Point Discovery Center
778-0015  
Education center for Great Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve. Interactive exhibit room, touch tank, boardwalk.

Leddy Center for the Performing Arts
131 Main Street
Epping
679-2781

Wentworth Coolidge Mansion
375 Little Harbor Road,
Portsmouth
436-1552

Children's Museum of Portsmouth
280 Marcy Street,
Portsmouth, NH 03801
436-3853
www.childrens-museum.org

John Paul Jones House
Middle and State Streets
Portsmouth, NH 03801
603-436-8420

Tuck Memorial Museum
40 Park Ave.
Hampton
929-0781
Open Wed., Fri., and Sun.; June to September. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Collection of early furniture, farm equipment, and pictures. Recreated 1850's school house and firefighting museum.

Seabrook Greyhound Park
Route 95 to Exit 1 to Route 107W,
Seabrook
474-3065

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Woodman Institute Museum
182- 190 Central Ave.
Dover, NH 03801
603-742-1038
When it opened in 1916, it became a local sensation -- a world-class little museum in Dover. -- with a then-hefty endowment of $100,000 from deceased benefactor Annie Woodman. Today it remains virtually unchanged, called a "museum within a museum"  by those who find its nearly century-old collections of minerals, Indian  artifacts, war memorabilia, stuffed animals and curiosities as intiguing as they are funky.  Chief among its important legitimate assets is an entire intact garrison house from 1675, it alone making a visit to the museum worthwhile. But while you're there, you'll probably also want to see the last puma killed in New Hampshire and marvel at various two-headed creatures and taxidermied birds from many years gone by.

 Amoskeag Fishways Learning & Visitors Center
 6 Fletcher Street
 Manchester, NH 03103
 603-626-3474
An environmental education center in Manchester on the banks of the Merrimack River. Open year round, Monday through Saturday from 9am to 5pm. Windows in the Center offer an underwater view of the 54-step fish ladder that allows migrating shad, herring and sea lamprey to swim around the Amoskeag Dam. The Center also houses an interactive exhibit hall that lets visitors explore the Merrimack River, the history of the Amoskeag area and river wildlife.

Albacore Museum and Park
The prototype for modern submarines, built in Portsmouth, has been converted to a museum. Portsmouth. (603) 436-3680 Seacoast Science Center
Located on Odiorne Point where New Hampshire's first settler landed, the Science Center offers extensive programs and exhibits in marine education. Rye. (603) 436-8043