It’s all about Community HERE.
Those who live and work here understand the amazing quality of life and community that we are lucky enough to be a part of.
WELCOME TO THE Western White Mountains
Our Chamber community is special. In this region, you’ll discover some of New Hampshire’s most stunning natural attractions. Nature enthusiasts can explore endlessly without tiring, with trails that stretch for miles through scenic woodlands and ascend the highest mountain slopes in New England, perfect for hikers.
If you prefer a scenic ride, enjoy the breathtaking panoramic vistas by car, motorcycle or bicycle through the White Mountain National Forest and Franconia Notch.
Beyond the natural beauty, our area is home to a vibrant community of local businesses offering unique shopping and dining experiences. From charming boutiques and unique artisan shops to restaurants and cafés, there’s something special around every corner. You’ll find everything from handcrafted goods to locally sourced delicacies, making it easy to take a piece of the White Mountains home with you.
Families will find plenty of attractions to keep everyone entertained, from thrilling outdoor adventures to interactive museums and family attractions. Whether it’s exploring local parks, enjoying scenic train rides, or visiting one of the area’s famous attractions, there’s no shortage of fun for all ages.
Don’t miss out on the region’s unique attractions, like historic sites that tell the story of the area, and family-friendly activities that create lasting memories. Whether you’re visiting for a day or staying for a while, there’s always something new to discover.
Lincoln, NH
Located in Grafton County, Lincoln, New Hampshire, is a small town with a population of just over 1,600 residents. Incorporated in 1764, Lincoln has a rich history rooted in the logging and paper industries, which played a significant role in the town’s early development.
Today, Lincoln is a popular destination for outdoor enthusiasts, offering easy access to the White Mountain National Forest and attractions like Loon Mountain Resort, known for its skiing, snowboarding, and year-round activities. The town is also home to the Kancamagus Highway, a 34.5-mile scenic byway that draws visitors from around the world, especially during the fall foliage season. In addition to its natural beauty, Lincoln is known for its close-knit community, excellent school system, and family-friendly atmosphere, making it a great place to live and visit.
Woodstock, NH
Woodstock, New Hampshire, is a small town located in Grafton County, just south of the White Mountain National Forest. With a population of around 1,300 residents, Woodstock offers a quintessential New England experience with its scenic landscapes and historic charm. Established in 1763 and originally named “Peeling,” the town was later renamed Woodstock in 1840 in honor of Viscount Woodstock, the Duke of Portland.
Woodstock is home to the picturesque Lost River Gorge and Boulder Caves, a popular natural attraction that draws visitors for its stunning geological formations and hiking trails. The town also boasts access to the famous Kancamagus Highway, which offers breathtaking views, especially during the fall foliage season. Woodstock’s vibrant community includes a mix of local businesses, artisan shops, and cozy inns, as well as the well-known Woodstock Inn Brewery, which has been a staple in the area since the 1980s. With its blend of outdoor adventure and small-town hospitality, Woodstock is a beloved destination for both residents and visitors alike.
Franconia & Sugar Hill, NH
Franconia and Sugar Hill are neighboring towns located in Grafton County, New Hampshire located right of Interstate 93.
Franconia, with a population of about 1,100 residents, is best known for Franconia Notch State Park, home to iconic natural landmarks such as the Flume Gorge, the Basin, and the site of the Old Man of the Mountain, a rock formation that was a symbol of the state until its collapse in 2003. Franconia is also a hub for outdoor enthusiasts, offering year-round activities like hiking, biking, skiing at Cannon Mountain, and exploring the Appalachian Trail.
Sugar Hill, with its population of around 600, is a small, picturesque town known for its stunning panoramic views of the White Mountains, including the Presidential, Franconia, Kinsman ranges. Established as a separate town in 1962, Sugar Hill has a rich history dating back to the 18th century. The town is famous for its annual Lupine Festival, where fields of blooming lupines create a spectacular display each June. Sugar Hill is also home to charming attractions like the historic Polly’s Pancake Parlor, which has been serving visitors since 1938, and the Sugar Hill Historical Museum, where visitors can learn about the town’s past.
Both Franconia and Sugar Hill offer a blend of natural beauty, historic charm, and quentissential New England community atmosphere that makes them beloved destinations in New Hampshire.

