1 day in New Hampshire Itinerary
Created using Inspirock New Hampshire journey planner
Start: Boston
Drive
1
Portsmouth
— 1 day
Drive
2
Hollis
Drive
End: Boston
Sat, Apr 9
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Portsmouth — 1 day

Portsmouth is a city in Rockingham County, New Hampshire, in the United States. Start off your visit on the 9th (Sat): contemplate the long history of Strawbery Banke Museum, then take an in-depth tour of Portsmouth Historical Society, and then learn the secrets of beer at New Hampshire Brews Cruise.
For more things to do, other places to visit, reviews, and more tourist information, read our Portsmouth trip planning app.
Boston to Portsmouth is an approximately 1.5-hour car ride. You can also take a bus. Expect a daytime high around 55°F in April, and nighttime lows around 36°F. Finish your sightseeing early on the 9th (Sat) to allow enough time to drive to Hollis.
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For more things to do, other places to visit, reviews, and more tourist information, read our Portsmouth trip planning app.
Boston to Portsmouth is an approximately 1.5-hour car ride. You can also take a bus. Expect a daytime high around 55°F in April, and nighttime lows around 36°F. Finish your sightseeing early on the 9th (Sat) to allow enough time to drive to Hollis.
Highlights from your trip

Hollis is a town in Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States. To see ratings, traveler tips, more things to do, and other tourist information, read our Hollis holiday planner.
Getting from Portsmouth to Hollis by car takes about 1.5 hours. Expect a daytime high around 57°F in April, and nighttime lows around 36°F. You'll set off for home on the 9th (Sat).
more
Getting from Portsmouth to Hollis by car takes about 1.5 hours. Expect a daytime high around 57°F in April, and nighttime lows around 36°F. You'll set off for home on the 9th (Sat).
New Hampshire travel guide
The Granite State
One of the country's smallest and least populous states, New Hampshire's wealth of recreational offerings make it a popular vacation destination. Its many pristine natural areas attract skiers, snowmobilers, hikers, and mountaineers from around the world. Named after a county in England, New Hampshire was the first of the North American colonies to establish a government independent of Great Britain's authority. Though New Hampshire's official nickname refers to its extensive granite formations and quarries, the state's license plates carry the motto "Live Free or Die," reflecting the sense of independence prized by the famously terse natives. Find out why America's artists continue to find inspiration in New Hampshire by taking a trip to its quaint villages and sightseeing in the area's old colonial towns.