Experience the past at a New Hampshire historic inn, hotel, or resort

Stay at the White Mountain’s foremost example of Victorian rural elegance. Built as the summer estate of carpet baron Erastus Bigelow, this historic lodging offers 16 guest rooms in Manor house, and ten in a wing attached to the Manor with spectacular views of the Moat Mountain Range. Set on 30 pine wooded acres, the site has retained all of the original buildings and looks much as it did a century ago. There are Adirondack chairs and quiet places in the gardens to relax, and a tennis court and heated outdoor pool. Four dining rooms attend the popular gourmet restaurant and the Library Lounge is open for a nightcap by the fireplace. North Conway is your gateway to the area’s major attractions and seasonal recreational activities.

Here’s old world charm and modern comforts. Built in 1740, this historic lodging retains its character and alluring seacoast ambience. Originally home to the Lane family who helped build the seaside town of Hampton, it became a whistle stop on the presidential campaign trail and a gathering place for locals and tourists - traditions that continue to this day. Rooms offer what you’ve come to prefer while traveling today including digital TV with HBO, wi-fi access, refrigerators, and microwaves. The Old Salt Restaurant is a Seacoast legend, famous for its New England clambakes and Sunday brunch, delicious seafood and its revolving list of 18 delicious brews on tap. Nearby are the beaches and the best of this magnificent region.

Mountain View Grand is open for overnight stays! Please review our health & safety measures for current updates and information.

If the walls could talk at the Mountain View Grand Resort & Spa, they’d have so many stories to tell about an inn that goes back to 1865, when the original farmhouse owners took in travelers for one night who stayed a week. The famous colonial yellow inn has hosted an A-list of famous people since then, from Theodore and Franklin Roosevelt to Babe Ruth, Neil Armstrong and Stephen King. It has gone from oil lamps and baths in tin tubs to sophisticated green lighting systems and whirlpool tubs. But some things have not changed: sumptuous surroundings, farm-to-table dining, four-star service and mountain views that have wowed guests for a century and a half.