Tiny homes in New Hampshire with wifi provided

Outdoor lovers will find pure beauty in the White Mountains and Great North Woods.

98% (58 reviews)

United States
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New Hampshire

98% (58 reviews)

Popular camping styles for New Hampshire

2 top tiny homes sites in New Hampshire with wifi provided

99%

(68)

Waterfront Woodsy Glamping

5 sites · Lodging27 acres · Bennington, NH

Find some info and links to a few of the unique accommodations on our property, in Southern NH, which is 27 acres on the Contoocook River and Powder Mill Pond. Be it swimming, kayaking, boating, sunning, hiking, biking, or fishing; spectacular fall foliage, and bird watching or winter sports like skiing, boarding, ice skating, snowmobiling, and snowshoeing,....take time out to enjoy what nature has to offer to the fullest, right here in your new backyard. Explore nature’s wonderland; starting with 27 acres of woods and waterfront beauty on Powder Mill Pond and the Contoocook River. During the warmer weather, you can hop in one of the kayaks, canoes, and paddle boats, (on-site for a small rental fee), sunbathe on the refreshing 30 ft. lily pad, or simply relax in the swing or hammock looking out over Mount Monadnock. During the winter, cross country ski, ice skate or fish or strap-on a pair of the complimentary snowshoes, ...while year round, enjoy sharing s’mores and stories by the fire pit!

Tiny Pine

1 site · Lodging1 acre · Tilton, NH

Lakefront glamping cabin with fishing dock, swim floats, kayaks, peddle boat, fire pit and hammock. Come stay on the lake and experience the tinyhouse on wheels way of living. Take in all the lakefront has to offer with a dock, 2 kayaks (available June through October), a tiny pontoon peddle boat and your own private outdoor area to swim, have a campfire, BBQ or lounge in the hammock. The tinyhouse is situated at the top of a small hill that slopes down to the lake. You’ll feel like you’re up in the trees when looking out of the bedroom windows at the views of the water. Directly outside the tinyhouse you’ll find a propane grill (propane provided), table and chairs. A fire pit is just steps away to cozy up around a campfire. Firewood is available onsite for $5/bundle. Please leave cash in the red bin on the wall next to the sofa. Follow the short path to the lake stairs which will bring you down the hillside to the tinyhouse dock where you can swim, fish and spot turtles through the clear water. You may even see the resident eagles. Round river floats and beach towels are provided for swimming. There’s a peddle boat (the unsinkable kind, not plastic) and various size life jackets for a leisurely peddle around the lake. Please bring your own children’s life jackets to make sure they are a proper fit. Inside the tinyhouse you’ll find one level of living with full functionality. There is one queen bedroom overlooking the lake through the pines. If you like to sleep in there are blackout curtains. 100% cotton linens are provided. The living room is a comfortable space with a couch that flips down into a bed for extra sleeping space plus 3” memory foam topper for extra comfort. Bedding for the couch can be found in the closet. Be sure to flip support bars down from the back of the couch when in the sleeping position. The living room also has an electric fireplace, Roku smart tv and ceiling fan. Please bring your login to stream your favorite apps. The kitchen is equipped with an apartment size fridge, a 4 in one microwave oven that also bakes, broils and air fries, an electric kettle, a Keurig K-Mini single coffee maker and a 2 pot induction cooktop that can be stored away for more counter space. Enjoy a lovely maple live edge bar top with 4 barstools for dining. The bathroom is a generously sized space you wouldn’t expect from a tinyhouse. There is a standard size tub and shower with on demand hot water, a flush toilet, and vessel sink. Towels, shampoo, conditioner and body wash are provided. This home has WiFi and a mini split system for temperature controlled comfort throughout the interior space. Parking for 2 vehicles or 1 plus boat or bike trailer is located on the rock driveway directly in front of the cabin.

Happy farmer sitting in a truck in a grassy field

Tiny homes in New Hampshire with wifi provided guide

Overview

Home to Mount Washington, the highest mountain in the northeast, and brimming with lakes, rivers, and miles of hiking trails, New Hampshire serves up four-season fun for outdoor enthusiasts. From hiking, mountain biking, backpacking, fishing, and swimming in summer to cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, and downhill skiing in winter, New Hampshire has something for every type of traveler whether you’re going solo or looking for a family adventure. New Hampshire state parks offer a wide variety of camping experiences from primitive tent sites to lakeside RV spots with prime mountain views.

Where to go

Mount Washington

Sitting at 6,288 feet in eastern New Hampshire, Mount Washington is the tallest peak in New England, famous for its extreme weather. (The highest recorded wind speed outside of a tornado, 231 miles per hour, was measured at the Mount Washington Observatory atop the summit.) Mount Washington is on the Appalachian Trail and visitors can hike, drive, or take the Mount Washington Cog Railway up to the summit.

Franconia Notch State Park

In the heart of the White Mountains, Franconia Notch State Park is one of the most family-friendly state parks in New Hampshire and packed with natural wonders including Flume Gorge, Cloudland Falls, and Echo Lake. Lafayette Place Campground is a nice family campground right in the center of the park, near many trailheads and top sights, with a camp store and 97 campsites ideal for tent campers. Nearby Cannon Mountain RV Park offers seven RV sites with full hook-ups and a dump station.

White Mountain National Forest

The 800,000-acre White Mountain National Forest offers some of the best camping in the state. Renowned for its mountain scenery, abundant wildlife, and stunning fall foliage, the park is home to over a thousand miles of trails that weave through the rugged terrain for hikers, mountain bikers, snowshoers, ATVs, and snowmobiles. Overnight visitors will find 23 national forest campgrounds, backcountry huts, and cabin rentals.

When to go

Summer through early fall is the best time for camping, hiking, canoeing, and kayaking in New Hampshire. Snow tends to linger on peaks into early June, and mosquitoes can be the most troublesome in July. Fall, when the changing leaves are at their peak, is an especially popular time to visit. Be sure to make camping reservations during this time well in advance. Some New Hampshire state park campgrounds, including Lafayette Place in Franconia Notch, remain open year-round, although off-season services are limited.

Know before you go

Camping reservations can be made up to 11 months in advance online or over the phone for New Hampshire state parks. Rates vary by the campground, with senior rates available. Monadnock State Park, Bear Brook State Park, Pawtuckaway State Park, and White Lake State Park feature some of the most popular New Hampshire campgrounds; advanced reservations are strongly recommended.
Many New Hampshire state parks have pet restrictions. Some do not allow them at all and others prohibit them on beaches, swimming areas, and picnic areas.
Numerous backcountry campsites and shelters exist in the White Mountains. Most are free to use as long as you adhere to White Mountain National Forest backcountry camping rules.
Weather in New Hampshire can be challenging and unpredictable. Come prepared with rain gear and extra layers, even in summer.