Candy makes everyone happy. No matter how old you are, there’s nothing like picking out the perfect sweet treat, especially if you’re choosing in an authentic candy shop. Here are a few of our favorite candy shops in New Hampshire.

  1. The Old Country Store and Museum, Moultonborough

The Old Country Store/Trip Advisor

The Old Country Store/Trip Advisor If you’re looking for an authentic old-fashioned candy store, this is the place for you.

  1. Clay’s Chocolate Shop, Campton

Clay’s Chocolate Shop Facebook

Clay’s Chocolate Shop Facebook Clay’s family-owned chocolate shop can custom make you any treat your heart desires.

  1. Calef’s Country Store, Barrington

Calef’s Country Store

Calef’s Country Store Calef’s Country Store has a long history and an equally long candy counter, full of mainstream candy and maple treats.

  1. Kellerhaus, Weirs Beach

Trip Advisor

Trip Advisor Kellerhaus, which has been making candies since 1906, is one of the oldest chocolate makers in the state.

  1. Martha’s Exchange, Nashua

Martha’s Exchange

Martha’s Exchange Martha’s Exchange in Nashua is a restaurant, brewery and sweet shop all in one. What more could you want?

  1. Pickwick’s Mercantile, Portsmouth

Pickwick’s Mercantile

Pickwick’s Mercantile Pickwick’s isn’t strictly a candy shop, but you’re sure to find a sweet treat in this Victorian shop.

  1. Sanborn’s Fine Candies, Plaistow

Sanborn’s Candies/Facebook

Sanborn’s Candies/Facebook Sanborn’s has been making first-class homemade candies in southern New Hampshire since the 1950s.

  1. Van Otis Chocolates, Manchester

Van Otis Chocolates/Facebook

Van Otis Chocolates/Facebook Van Otis Chocolates in Manchester has been making delicious treats since 1935.

Homemade fudge, maple candy, and lollipops…. oh my! How many of these shops have you been to?

The Old Country Store/Trip Advisor

If you’re looking for an authentic old-fashioned candy store, this is the place for you.

Clay’s Chocolate Shop Facebook

Clay’s family-owned chocolate shop can custom make you any treat your heart desires.

Calef’s Country Store

Calef’s Country Store has a long history and an equally long candy counter, full of mainstream candy and maple treats.

Trip Advisor

Kellerhaus, which has been making candies since 1906, is one of the oldest chocolate makers in the state.

Martha’s Exchange

Martha’s Exchange in Nashua is a restaurant, brewery and sweet shop all in one. What more could you want?

Pickwick’s Mercantile

Pickwick’s isn’t strictly a candy shop, but you’re sure to find a sweet treat in this Victorian shop.

Sanborn’s Candies/Facebook

Sanborn’s has been making first-class homemade candies in southern New Hampshire since the 1950s.

Van Otis Chocolates/Facebook

Van Otis Chocolates in Manchester has been making delicious treats since 1935.

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