If you’ve spent a lot of time in New Hampshire, there are some iconic images that you should recognize immediately. Test your New Hampshire knowledge and see if you can identify these iconic images correctly.
- Do you know which state park this is?
Sakeeb Sabaka/flickr Franconia Notch State Park in the White Mountains is one of New Hampshire’s most beloved gems.
- Do you know this boat?
BEV Norton/flickr The M/S Mount Washinton cruises Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire’s biggest lake.
- Do you know this face?
jenkins/flickr Although he is no longer with us, the face of the Old Man is still well-known in New Hampshire.
- Can you name this stretch of sand?
Gail Frederick/flickr Hampton Beach is the most popular beach on the New Hampshire seacoast.
- You know this sign is no joke.
Steven Harrell/flickr If you’ve ever seen a moose in New Hampshire, you know that you definitely don’t want to hit one.
- Can you name this train?
Mark Geobel/flickr The Cog Railway has been running to the summit of Mount Washington for decades.
- Can you name this bridge?
Stephen Bugno/flickr Even if you didn’t know that this is the Windsor-Cornish Bridge, the longest covered bridge in country, chances are you can name the covered bridge that is closer to you.
- Almost everyone should know this building.
chm2315fl/flickr The New Hampshire State House in Concord is a beautiful site.
- Do you know why these lines are running through the woods?
Barney Moss/flickr Maple Syrup runs in the very early spring, but many people leave the lines up year round.
- You probably have some of these in the garage.
Todd McCann/flickr Winter hasn’t been gone long enough for us to forget about snow chains.
- Can you name this lake?
Jack Heddon/flickr Even if you didn’t know that this is Lake Sunapee, chances are you know and love a lake that looks a lot like this.
- Do you know where this is?
Neigel Menzies/flickr The summit of Mount Washington, with its weather observatory and sweeping views of the White Mountains, is easy to recognize.
How many did you get right?
Sakeeb Sabaka/flickr
Franconia Notch State Park in the White Mountains is one of New Hampshire’s most beloved gems.
BEV Norton/flickr
The M/S Mount Washinton cruises Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire’s biggest lake.
jenkins/flickr
Although he is no longer with us, the face of the Old Man is still well-known in New Hampshire.
Gail Frederick/flickr
Hampton Beach is the most popular beach on the New Hampshire seacoast.
Steven Harrell/flickr
If you’ve ever seen a moose in New Hampshire, you know that you definitely don’t want to hit one.
Mark Geobel/flickr
The Cog Railway has been running to the summit of Mount Washington for decades.
Stephen Bugno/flickr
Even if you didn’t know that this is the Windsor-Cornish Bridge, the longest covered bridge in country, chances are you can name the covered bridge that is closer to you.
chm2315fl/flickr
The New Hampshire State House in Concord is a beautiful site.
Barney Moss/flickr
Maple Syrup runs in the very early spring, but many people leave the lines up year round.
Todd McCann/flickr
Winter hasn’t been gone long enough for us to forget about snow chains.
Jack Heddon/flickr
Even if you didn’t know that this is Lake Sunapee, chances are you know and love a lake that looks a lot like this.
Neigel Menzies/flickr
The summit of Mount Washington, with its weather observatory and sweeping views of the White Mountains, is easy to recognize.
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