Places Fox Heiress Wants to Go

The grave of Mary Nasson is shrouded by witchy legends.

This tiny patch of arid sand sits in one of the greenest states in the United States.

The eccentric mansion of one of the most popular horror authors of modern times.

One of 100 “Whaling Wall" murals painted in 13 different countries by a renowned marine life artist.

Expertly restored pinball machines as far as the eye can see.

Restaurant in a 1741 farmhouse that touts the story of its haunting on its menus.

Birthplace of America's first documented serial killer.

This bronze statue commemorates the life of the first Black American to publish a novel in the United States.

The summer estate of John Weeks offers dazzling views and a moose captured by Theodore Roosevelt.

A humble reminder to Bedford’s past sits hidden in plain sight.

A mere dot on the map in the great north woods is the first place in America to vote in Presidential elections.

The Old Man of the Mountain’s less-famous, but still beloved little brother is said to resemble a leader of the Abenaki tribe.

New Hampshire's most beloved war hero lived out his retirement in this peaceful homestead.

The oldest covered railroad bridge still standing in the United States.

Generations of rockhounds got their start at this beloved, historic mine.

One of the earliest—and most commonly forgotten—acts of rebellion against English rule.

This site was once the largest ski jump tower in the world.

Memorial dedicated to four citizens killed during a shooting spree prompted by a routine traffic stop.

Packed with gear and memorabilia, this museum chronicles the history of skiing and how its rise shaped New England.

A quiet spot commemorating two naturalists who had to choose between love and the university at which they both taught.

Believed by many to be the oldest surviving public monument in the United States.

This mural celebrates the early integration of a New Hampshire baseball team.

Not one, but two of Frank Lloyd Wright's architectural masterpieces nestled on the same street.

After the state would not recreate this beloved rock formation, three New Hampshire brothers took things into their own hands.