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Discover Wolfeboro and all it has to offer as you relax in our historic bed and breakfast inns. There’s something to do no matter when you come: snowshoeing in Winter, maple sugaring in the Spring, hiking and swimming in the Summer or viewing foliage and taking in the attractions in the Fall plus lots more! Each unique bed and breakfast offers distinct architecture and guest-room personalities but no difference in old fashioned New England hospitality to leisure and business travelers alike. Begin your day with a scrumptious breakfast before touring the historic attractions, museums, art galleries or shops. Those who want a little exercise while on vacation can hike, bike, swim, snowshoe and ski right here in Wolfeboro. Take in a concert or play or dine at one of the myriad of restaurants before heading to your "home away from home". Historic Inn amenities vary and include king and queen sized beds, private baths, cable TV, Jacuzzi tubs, large fluffy robes and towels, internet access and air conditioning. |
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WolfeboroA four-season get-a-way on the unspoiled eastern shore of Lake Winnipesaukee, historic Wolfeboro combines the charm and tranquility of rural New Hampshire with the shopping, services and amenities that would be the envy of much larger communities. Conveniently located less than two hours from Boston and just one hour to the seacoast and the White Mountains, Wolfeboro’s setting is ideal. Residents love to share our secret with visitors. Once you have relaxed a bit, you’ll want to go out and play, and Wolfeboro is a playground with something for everyone. Memories of summers spent with family are created at our lakes, where you may spend the day boating or relaxing on one of our four public beaches. The town was first granted in 1759 to 4 young men of Portsmouth, and named Wolfeboro in honor of General James Wolfe, who had been victorious at Quebec in 1759. In 1764, 2,300 acres were added to the 60 acres reserved for the governor: Gov. John Wentworth established an estate on the site, known as Kingswood. This was the first summer country estate in northern New England, thus the town’s slogan: 'The Oldest Summer Resort in America.' Wolfeboro was incorporated in 1770. |