List of covered bridges in New Hampshire - Wikipedia
This is a list of New Hampshire covered bridges, old, new, and restored. There are 58 historic wooden covered bridges currently standing and assigned official numbers by the U.S. state of New Hampshire. [1]
Covered Bridges in NH | Visit New Hampshire
Covered Bridges - NH Statewide. Covered bridges are a favorite among New England visitors and photographers, from kids to senior citizens. The affection that many visitors acquire for New England’s covered bridges often begins behind a camera.
21 Gorgeous New Hampshire Covered Bridges To Visit (+ Tour …
Mar 24, 2023 · An insider's guide to all the best New Hampshire covered bridges to visit, including a road trip guide to help you plan your trip!
14 Dreamy Covered Bridges of New Hampshire: Pictures & Map
Nov 23, 2023 · This guide reveals where the famous covered bridges in NH are located, a little about their history, and other things to do in the area. We’ve also created a map of covered bridges in New Hampshire, which you can download before you set off on your New England tour.
Day Trip Itineraries - Covered Bridges of New Hampshire
This day trip takes you on a loop through the Monadnock Region to visit eight historic covered bridges in Winchester, Swanzey, Hancock, and Wilton. Start in Winchester at New Hampshire’s southernmost covered bridge, the Ashuelot Bridge.
New Hampshire’s Covered Bridges
Below are photos and details for New Hampshire’s covered bridges. Plan to visit them all? Use this handy checklist to keep track!
Visit NH : Covered Bridges
New Hampshire’s historic covered bridges. At the height of the covered-bridge craze, there were more than 10,000 of these graceful, functional structures in the United States. Now that covered bridges have grown scarce—only about 750 remain in the United States.
The 10 Coolest Covered Bridges in New Hampshire - TripSavvy
May 13, 2019 · New Hampshire covered bridge guide featuring the longest, smallest, oldest and most photogenic, romantic, unusual and cursed bridges.
Covered Bridges of the White Mountains
Many bridges in the White Mountains utilize paddleford trusses, which were originated by Peter Paddleford of Littleton, New Hampshire. Each covered bridge is unique and holds many special and scenic features.
Covered Bridges | Learning Center | New Hampshire Folklife - NH.gov
By the early 1800s, bridge builders began to protect their bridges with roofs and siding – making "covered bridges." Of the many covered bridges that once existed in New Hampshire there are now 60, many of them built in the mid- to late 1800s and a few of them built in the last 20 years.