This City map of New Hampshire is a map of the region with streets, roads, paths, and places across the state in the United States. New Hampshire covers approximately 24,214 square kilometres and had about 1,377,529 inhabitants in 2020, compared with 1,316,470 in 2010. The state was founded in 1788 and reaches an average elevation of about 305 metres above sea level. Its territory extends from the Atlantic coast and the cities of Portsmouth and Manchester to the White Mountains and the Connecticut River along the western border.
New Hampshire is divided into 10 counties, including Strafford, Rockingham, Hillsborough, Merrimack, Belknap, Cheshire, Sullivan, Carroll, Grafton, and Coös County. Two long-distance cycling routes cross the state, including the East Coast Greenway.
Strafford County lies in southeastern New Hampshire and had 130,889 inhabitants. Its county seat is Dover, a historic city on the Cocheco River, while Rochester and Somersworth are other major communities in the county.
The county was established in 1769 and covers approximately 994 square kilometres. The Piscataqua River forms part of the southern county landscape near Dover and connects the inland communities with Portsmouth and the Atlantic coast.
Rockingham County had 314,176 inhabitants and occupies approximately 2,056 square kilometres in southeastern New Hampshire. The county seat is Brentwood, while Portsmouth, Exeter, Salem, and Derry are among its best-known towns and cities.
The county includes New Hampshire’s Atlantic shoreline, Hampton Beach, and the Isles of Shoals offshore. Exeter is associated with Phillips Exeter Academy, founded in 1781, and the county was established in 1769.
Hillsborough County is the most populous county in New Hampshire, with 422,937 inhabitants. It includes Manchester, the state’s largest city, as well as Nashua, Milford, and Peterborough; the Merrimack River passes through the urban corridor between Manchester and Nashua.
The county was established in 1769 and covers approximately 2,311 square kilometres. Manchester developed around the Amoskeag Falls on the Merrimack River, where the Amoskeag Manufacturing Company created one of New England’s major textile centres in the 19th century.
Merrimack County had 147,994 inhabitants and lies in the central part of New Hampshire. Concord, the state capital, is located on the Merrimack River, and other communities include Franklin, Hooksett, and Pembroke.
The Merrimack River runs through Concord and continues south toward Manchester and Lowell, Massachusetts. The county also contains Mount Kearsarge near Warner, a prominent summit in the central New Hampshire landscape.
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Belknap County had 63,705 inhabitants and covers approximately 1,214 square kilometres in the Lakes Region of central New Hampshire. Laconia is the county seat, and the county includes the communities of Gilford, Meredith, and Wolfeboro.
Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire’s largest lake, borders Laconia, Meredith, Gilford, and Wolfeboro. The county was established in 1840, and the Belknap Range includes Mount Major above the southern shore of Lake Winnipesaukee.
Cheshire County had 76,458 inhabitants and covers approximately 1,888 square kilometres in southwestern New Hampshire. Keene is the county seat and largest city, while Swanzey, Jaffrey, and Walpole are other communities in the county.
The Connecticut River forms the western boundary with Vermont, and Mount Monadnock rises near Jaffrey to an elevation of 965 metres. Cheshire County was established in 1769, and Keene is known for its central square and the annual displays of more than 1,000 carved pumpkins during the Keene Pumpkin Festival.
Sullivan County had 43,063 inhabitants and covers approximately 1,429 square kilometres in western New Hampshire. Newport is the county seat, and Claremont, Charlestown, and Sunapee are among the principal communities.
The Connecticut River borders the county on the west, while Lake Sunapee lies near the centre of the county beside the town of Sunapee. Sullivan County was established in 1827, and Claremont developed along the Sugar River near its confluence with the Connecticut River.
Carroll County had 50,107 inhabitants and covers approximately 2,570 square kilometres in east-central New Hampshire. Ossipee is the county seat, and Conway, Wolfeboro, and Moultonborough are prominent communities in the county.
The county includes the northern and eastern shores of Lake Winnipesaukee, as well as Lake Ossipee and parts of the White Mountains. The Kancamagus Highway crosses the western part of Carroll County through the Swift River valley, and the county was established in 1840.
Grafton County had 91,118 inhabitants and covers approximately 4,533 square kilometres, making it one of New Hampshire’s largest counties by area. The county seat is North Haverhill, while Plymouth, Littleton, Lebanon, and Hanover are important towns.
The county contains much of the White Mountain region, including Franconia Notch and Mount Lafayette, which rises to 1,603 metres. The Pemigewasset River flows through Lincoln and the Pemigewasset Valley, and Dartmouth College is located in Hanover beside the Connecticut River.
Coös County is the northernmost county of New Hampshire and had 31,268 inhabitants. It covers approximately 4,743 square kilometres, and its county seat is Lancaster; Berlin, Gorham, Colebrook, and Northumberland are other significant communities.
The county includes the northern White Mountains and Mount Washington, which reaches 1,917 metres and is the highest summit in the northeastern United States. The Connecticut River forms the western boundary with Vermont, while the Androscoggin River runs through Berlin and Gorham; Coös County was established in 1803.
Armenian Soviet Encyclopedia, New Encyclopedic Dictionary, The American Cyclopædia, Encyclopædia Britannica 11th edition, Collier's New Encyclopedia, 1921, New International Encyclopedia, The New Student's Reference Work
Public transit map New Hampshire Legend 
Bicycle map New Hampshire Legend 
Pedestrian map New Hampshire Legend