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Driving Roads in New Hampshire

Explore scenic and exciting driving roads across New Hampshire.

Amoskeag Mill Yard Scenic And Cultural Byway
Amoskeag Mill Yard Scenic And Cultural Byway
United States
54 /100
1 kmUS
Branch River Valley Trail
Branch River Valley Trail
United States
16 /100
24 kmUS
Canterbury Shaker Village Byway
Canterbury Shaker Village Byway
United States
31 /100
10 kmUS
Coastal Byway
Coastal Byway
United States
46 /100
43 kmUS
Currier & Ives Trail
Currier & Ives Trail
United States
16 /100
53 kmUS
General John Streetark Scenic Byway
General John Streetark Scenic Byway
United States
27 /100
55 kmUS
Independence Byway
Independence Byway
United States
20 /100
33 kmUS
Kancamagus Scenic Byway
Kancamagus Scenic Byway
United States
38 /100
58 kmUS
Lake Sunapee Scenic Byway
Lake Sunapee Scenic Byway
United States
20 /100
35 kmUS
Lakes Region Tour
Lakes Region Tour
United States
46 /100
180 kmUS
Moose Path Trail
Moose Path Trail
United States
32 /100
114 kmUS
Mount Washington Auto Road
Mount Washington Auto Road
United States
100 /100
12 kmUS
Presidential Range Tour
Presidential Range Tour
United States
45 /100
171 kmUS
River Heritage Tour
River Heritage Tour
United States
23 /100
99 kmUS
The Apple Way Of Londonderry
The Apple Way Of Londonderry
United States
28 /100
22 kmUS
White Mountain Trail
White Mountain Trail
United States
34 /100
115 kmUS
Woodland Heritage Trail
Woodland Heritage Trail
United States
22 /100
107 kmUS

Driving in New Hampshire

The White Mountains define New Hampshire’s driving landscape, with steep-sided valleys, dense northern forest, and a network of scenic highways linking mountain towns and major passes. The Kancamagus Highway, part of New Hampshire Route 112, crosses the White Mountain National Forest on a winding two-lane route between Lincoln and Conway, while the White Mountain Trail connects Franconia Notch, Crawford Notch, and the Mount Washington area. Routes 16 and 302 provide further mountain driving through the Presidential Range and surrounding valleys. The privately operated Mount Washington Auto Road offers a much steeper, access-controlled climb toward the summit and operates separately from the public highway network. Beyond the mountains, state-designated scenic byways trace Lake Sunapee, the Connecticut River, the Seacoast, and wooded rural areas, giving drivers a mix of mountain roads, lakeside stretches, historic villages, and less demanding country routes.