The 115-year-old Concord City Auditorium is the home of the Walker Lecture Series and the Concord Community Players and features classical music regularly.
Read MoreConcord, NH, has so much to offer. The Capital Region offers a quality of living that rivals any community in the nation. Excellent schools produce a well-educated workforce. The Concord region boasts one of the finest healthcare networks north of Boston. In Concord, anyone can experience national politics firsthand and get access to all the amenities of a charming Main Street, known for its booming food and arts scene.
Read MoreFew cities have rebounded like Concord, NH. Concord’s locally-owned shops and restaurants have moved onto the sidewalk, and well-spaced groups are exploring the downtown.
Read MoreFresh food, art and other good available at the Capital City’s Outdoor Markets
Read MoreIn today’s real estate market, particularly in the booming Concord market, I believe ‘location, location, location’ has been supplanted. And if you think ‘money, money, money’ has supplanted the location trifecta, I wouldn’t blame you. But I think there is something even more important than location or money, and that’s trust.
Read MoreSchitt's Creek has elevated the dive bar to the new cool. Historically, a dive bar is a smaller, unvarnished, eclectic, old-school bar with inexpensive drinks and fun features such as dim lighting, dated decor, classic beer on tap, and an uber local clientele. Our local guide to Concord’s best dive bars:
Read MoreToday, many Americans are considering a move to smaller cities for many reasons. To many, the city of Concord, NH could be a nice place to live.
Read MoreSome call it mud season, some call it frost heaves season, some call it spring - but to us here in Concord, this is Maple Syrup Season! And we love fresh boiled Maple Syrup on our pancakes!
Read MoreYou know “New York, New York,” “My Kinda Town, Chicago’” “Love that Dirty Water,” and “Moonlight in Vermont…” but what about the Granite State? Here are our top 6songs about New Hampshire. Earworm alert!
Read MoreIf Valentine’s Day is a celebration of love, then Concord has all you need to make it special! Here are a few special places to shop of the one-of-a-kind gift.
Read MoreOf all holidays we celebrate, none has a greater tie to New Hampshire than Thanksgiving. Sarah Josepha Buell Hale, a NH author, activist, and editor is often called as the force behind the creation of the modern Thanksgiving.
Read MoreThe Community Players of Concord NH has been a city institution for over ninety years. Founded in 1927 with a mission “… to encourage, foster and promote the participation by amateurs in all phases of the theatrical arts …,” the Players is among the oldest performing arts organizations in the state.
Read MoreI am a Black woman, a Gen-Xer, a Midwestern big city native, among many other interesting things. I’ve spent the last 11 years living in Central NH, much to my surprise. In short, I did not imagine myself being a long-time resident of this state.
Read MoreA good fitness studio or gym offers you a balanced health program that can include aerobic and strength training exercises. These promote heart health and weight maintenance, and help improve muscle strength, balance and flexibility. So, if you live in Concord, or are thinking of living or relocating to Concord, we got you covered!
Read MoreFor a small city Concord has a pretty impressive offering of pastry and bread with some skilled bakers, and quite delicious bakeries all around the central core. These are just a few of the places offering fresh local breads and pastries:
Read MoreBefore Columbus, and before the arrival of the French and English, Algonquian-speaking Abenaki tribes called New Hampshire home. Both the Androscoggin and the Pennacook nations lived Along the rivers and forests of the Granite State. Although they spoke similar languages, they had unique cultures and faiths from other Algonquian peoples. The descendants of these people divided into smaller groups. Among them were the Pennacook, Winnipesaukee, Pigwacket, Sokoki, Cowasuck and Ossipee peoples.
Read MoreThe New Hampshire Historical Society’s 1911 30 Park Street building, located in the heart of the city’s monumental civic district, is well worth a visit for it grandeur and collections
Read MoreThe Underground Railroad ran through Concord. This network of secret routes and safe houses helped enslaved African-Americans to escape North and to Canada. The Railroad was run by abolitionists and others sympathetic to the cause against human slavery. There are not clear records, but more than 30,000 people were thought to have escaped. And some were hidden in the fine homes in and around Concord.
Read MoreYou’re probably familiar with the old mantra that all that matters in real estate is ‘location, location, location.’ Well, I suggest, at least for the Concord market, you adjust the mantra to ‘location, location and patience.’ If you can wait, and if you have the right agent, you’ll find your dream home in Concord and come to love the town as much as those living here do.
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