Mentioned by Fodor's Choice
Sights in Lake Sunapee
"Just south of Plainfield, a small road leads to this historic site that celebrates the life and artistry of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, a…"
"Just south of Plainfield, a small road leads to this historic site that celebrates the life and artistry of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, a…"
"On the north side of the green is Dartmouth College's central Baker-Berry Library. The reserve corridor on the lower level houses an impressive mural called Epic of American Civilization, by José Clemente Orozco (1883–1949). The renowned Mexican muralist taught and painted at Dartmouth from 1932 to 1934. The mural follows the course of civilization in the Americas from the time of the Aztecs to the present. Also stop by for intriguing art exhibits and displays from the university collections."
"The green is the focal point of the Dartmouth College campus, both physically and historically. Along the east side of the green, picturesque Dartmouth Row consists of four harmonious Georgian buildings: Wentworth, Dartmouth, Thornton and Reed. Dartmouth Hall was the original college building, constructed in 1791. Just north of Dartmouth Row, Rollins Chapel is a fine example of Richardsonian architecture and a peaceful place to collect your thoughts."
"Lurking beneath US 4, less than a mile east of Quechee Village, the gorge is a 163ft-deep scar that cuts about 3000ft along a stream that you can view from a bridge or easily access by footpaths from the road. A series of well-marked, undemanding trails, none of which should take more than an hour to cover, lead down into the gorge."
"This lovely roadside organic farm and education center offers visitors a chance to wander through its lush fields of produce in search of pick-your-own strawberries, blueberries, flowers and pumpkins, with breaks in between to lounge in an Adirondack chair by the Connecticut River. Summer and fall events include dinners in the field, workshops on canning and freezing, plus strawberry (June) and pumpkin (October) festivals."
"Shortly after the college's founding in 1769, Dartmouth began to acquire artifacts of artistic or historical interest. Since then the collection has expanded to include nearly 70,000 items, which are housed at the Hood Museum of Art. The collection is particularly strong in American pieces, including Native American art. One of the highlights is a set of Assyrian reliefs from the Palace of Ashurnasirpal that date to the 9th century BC. Special exhibitions often feature contemporary artists."
"This lovely roadside organic farm and education center offers visitors a chance to wander through its lush fields of produce in search of pick-your-own strawberries, blueberries, flowers and pumpkins, with breaks in between to lounge in an Adirondack chair by the Connecticut River. Summer and fall events include dinners in the field, workshops on canning and freezing, plus strawberry (June) and pumpkin (October) festivals."
"The green is the focal point of the Dartmouth College campus, both physically and historically. Along the east side of the green, picturesque Dartmouth Row consists of four harmonious Georgian buildings: Wentworth, Dartmouth, Thornton and Reed. Dartmouth Hall was the original college building, constructed in 1791. Just north of Dartmouth Row, Rollins Chapel is a fine example of Richardsonian architecture and a peaceful place to collect your thoughts."
"On the north side of the green is Dartmouth College's central Baker-Berry Library. The reserve corridor on the lower level houses an impressive mural called Epic of American Civilization, by José Clemente Orozco (1883–1949). The renowned Mexican muralist taught and painted at Dartmouth from 1932 to 1934. The mural follows the course of civilization in the Americas from the time of the Aztecs to the present. Also stop by for intriguing art exhibits and displays from the university collections."
"This lovely roadside organic farm and education center offers visitors a chance to wander through its lush fields of produce in search of pick-your-own strawberries, blueberries, flowers and pumpkins, with breaks in between to lounge in an Adirondack chair by the Connecticut River. Summer and fall events include dinners in the field, workshops on canning and freezing, plus strawberry (June) and pumpkin (October) festivals."
"Just south of Plainfield, a small road leads to this historic site that celebrates the life and artistry of Augustus Saint-Gaudens, a…"