Manchester grew beside the Merrimack River and the Amoskeag mills. Elm Street, the Millyard, the Currier Museum and the Palace Theatre connect its industrial history with local culture.
Manchester grew beside the Merrimack River and the Amoskeag mills. Elm Street, the Millyard, the Currier Museum and the Palace Theatre connect its industrial history with local culture. Use the linked history sources to go beyond the brief timeline, then choose a local shop or restaurant for the rest of the visit.
Pick a starting point and build from there. Confirm opening hours, access and reservations with the venue; this guide does not imply availability or an affiliation with the places mentioned.
America's Credit Union Museum is located in Manchester, New Hampshire. It is situated on the site where the first credit union in the United States was established. The museum showcases the history of the credit union…
Burgess Academy of BJJ and MMA is a martial-arts gym at 9 Old Falls Road in Manchester. It offers training in Brazilian jiu-jitsu, boxing, kickboxing and mixed martial arts, with classes for different ages and…
Creative Framing Solutions is located in Manchester, New Hampshire. The business provides custom framing services and represents art and fine crafts from area artists and artisans. The studio offers a space where…
Demers Garden Center is a garden center located in Manchester, New Hampshire. The business offers a wide range of products, including annuals, perennials, herbs, trees, and shrubs. They also carry garden supplies, such…
Framers Market is an art gallery at 1301 Elm St in Manchester. Visit the business website for current offerings and visiting information.
Historic places in Manchester
National Register of Historic Places listings in the city, from Wikidata. Many are private property; view them from the street unless a site says it is open.
Currier Museum of Art
Built 1929
Art museum in Manchester, New Hampshire, United States.