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Home > Seacoast Inns, B&B's
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Picturesque New England coastline...Centuries of New England history...You'll find it all on New Hampshire's Seacoast!
New Hampshire's Seacoast is the state's smallest region, nestled in its southeastern corner. It is very close to both Boston, MA and Portland, ME, bounded on the south by Massachusetts, the north by Maine, and on the west by both the Merrimack Valley and the Lakes Region. Of course, the Atlantic Ocean sits right off the region's coastline.
Auto travelers will find this sliver of New Hampshire very accessible. I-95 runs directly through the easternmost part of the region, and U.S. Route 4 begins in Portsmouth and runs westward through the rest of New Hampshire and on into Vermont.
From New York City, Connecticut Rhode Island, Massachusetts and points south. Find your way to I-95 north. Travelers from Central and Western Massachusetts should take their quickest route to Boston. Take I-95 directly into Seacoast New Hampshire.
From Maine and points north and east. Take I-95 south into the Seacoast.
From Northern New Hampshire, Northern Vermont and points north: Take I-93 south into Concord. At Concord, pick up U.S. Route 4 east into the Seacoast region.
From Western New Hampshire, Vermont and points west: Take U.S. Route 4 east into the Seacoast.
I-95 is convenient to all the beaches and runs through Seabrook, Hampton Falls, Hampton, North Hampton, Rye and Portsmouth. U.S. Route 1 parallels the interstate even closer to the water, and closer still is Route 1A, which literally abuts the coastline.
Further inland, State Route 108 runs through Newton, Exeter, Stratham, Newmarket, Durham and Dover. |
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| Featured Seacoast Listings |
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Rock Ledge Manor B & B
Rye, New Hampshire |
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 Rock Ledge Manor's white gambrel-roofed inn with traditional wrap around porch overlooks the Atlantic Ocean, just south of Wallis Sands and Rye State Beach. The inn, built between 1840 and 1880 as part of a major seaside resort, has a style that is pure Victorian gingerbread. From its prominent knoll, you can enjoy the seascape as well as the Manor's lovely old-fashioned cottage gardens.
From our porch, watch the lobstermen haul in their catch, or the sail boats cruise from Portsmouth and Rye Harbor on their way to ..... [ more
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Martin Hill Inn
Portsmouth, New Hampshire |
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 Martin Hill Inn consists of two period buildings. The land on which the main and guest houses are located was sold by former Lieutenant Governor George Vaughn to the Martin Family in 1710 for 50 British pounds. Over the years this section of Portsmouth became known as Martin Hill. The main house, circa 1815, contains three guest rooms furnished with period furniture including queen-size canopy or four-poster beds. The guest house, circa 1850, contains four rooms furnished with queen-size can opy, spindle, or iron and ..... [ more
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Oceanside Inn B&B
Hampton Beach, New Hampshire |
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 The Oceanside overlooks the Atlantic Ocean and its beautiful sandy beaches. The interior has been completely renovated and is immaculately maintained. All common areas as well as the guest bedrooms reflect the owner's special attention to detail. Each of the ten rooms is tastefully and individually decorated, many with period antiques and all with private modem baths. Lofty ceilings, Oriental carpets, braided rugs, hand-screened wallpapers and an eclectic mix of fine furnishings, paintings and prints add to the ..... [ more
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