Episode 1/26

@ New Hampshire State Flag
Bolla begins her tour of New Hampshire. Bienvenue, welcome to the Granite State!
New Hampshire State Flag
The flag of the state of New Hampshire consists of the state seal centred on a blue background. The Great Seal depicts the frigate USS Raleigh and is surrounded by a laurel wreath with nine stars. The Raleigh is one of the first 13 warships sponsored by the Continental Congress for a new American navy, built in 1776, at Portsmouth. The seal is surrounded by a laurel wreath. The wreath is an ancient symbol of fame, honour, and victory. The nine stars within the wreath show that New Hampshire was the ninth state to join the Union. The water stands for the harbour of Portsmouth, and in the yellow-coloured spit of land is granite, a strong igneous rock, representing both New Hampshire's rugged landscape and the sturdy character of her people.

Episode 2/26

@ Jericho Mountain Reflection, NH
Blue And Gold Egg
The first painted eggs came from Mesopotamia, and because eggs were forbidden food during Lent, people painted eggs while Lent was being observed—after Lent, they would eat the eggs on Easter Day.

Beautifully decorated eggs “pysanka” are associated with Ukraine, and the oldest painted egg that was unearthed in northern Ukraine is dated to the end of the 17th century.
Jericho Mountain Reflection, NH
Jericho Mountain State Park has plenty of fun in store for the outdoor enthusiast with ATV, bike, and hiking trails, as well as camping, fishing, canoeing, swimming, and picnicking. And you are in luck because this park also allows pets!

Episode 3/26

@ White Mountains Summit, NH
“Hey, have you seen what the next stop is, Bolla?” said Rico Suave. "It looks fantastic!"
"I'll get my camera ready," said Bolla.
White Mountains Summit, NH
Picture yourself standing on the summit of the White Mountains, looking as far as the eye can see, at the spectacular, incredible, breathtaking, gorgeous... I could go on! All those words and more describe the view!

Episode 4/26

@ White Mountains, New Hampshire
The first state to have a constitution was New Hampshire. In 1776, New Hampshire’s first state constitution was approved. Later replaced by a revised constitution in 1784, the state’s second constitution included a bill of rights and a guarantee to the right to revolution. In fact, the state’s motto: Live Free or Die is embraced within the amended Constitution of New Hampshire.
White Mountains, New Hampshire
Thick cloud cover is soon to change to stormy weather and bring a chilly autumn rain over the White Mountains, soaking the dry earth one last time. Who knows, the next time precipitation comes it might be the white stuff blanketing the earth for a winter's nap.

Episode 5/26

@ Cloudland Falls, Franconia, New Hampshire
New Hampshire, the Granite State, has some of the tallest mountains in the Northeast. It also has miles of gorgeous views and rivers. From its fertile farmland to its incredible lakes, New Hampshire has proven to be a state that is rich in history as well as in magnificent natural wonders.
Cloudland Falls, Franconia, New Hampshire
Falling Waters Trail... doesn't that sound like a wonderful place to hike? Especially with the beautiful Cloudland Falls waterfall to enjoy. What are you waiting for? Go get your hiking shoes on!

Episode 6/26

@ Franconia Notch State Park, NH
New Hampshire, the Granite State, has some of the tallest mountains in the Northeast. It also has miles of gorgeous views and rivers. From its fertile farmland to its incredible lakes, New Hampshire has proven to be a state that is rich in history as well as in magnificent natural wonders.
Franconia Notch State Park, NH
A rock formation in Franconia Notch State Park is featured on the state's commemorative quarter. The face of the Old Man of the Mountain has since collapsed but the beauty of the White Mountain area is still unmatched.

Episode 7/26

@ St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire
New Hampshire got its nickname of the Granite State because of the many granite formations and quarries that are found across the state.
St. Paul's School, Concord, New Hampshire
St. Paul’s School was founded in 1856 when George Shattuck established a school for boys in Concord, New Hampshire. Originally established on 50 acres of land, the grounds now comprise 2,000 idyllic acres, which include 25 miles of wooded trails, four ponds, and the upper third of the Turkey River. These spaces facilitate respect for one’s spiritual, physical, and emotional well-being, and for the natural environment, all of which are central to the School’s mission.

Episode 8/26

@ Aphrodite Fritillary Butterfly, NH
The first state to have a constitution was New Hampshire. In 1776, New Hampshire’s first state constitution was approved. Later replaced by a revised constitution in 1784, the state’s second constitution included a bill of rights and a guarantee to the right to revolution. In fact, the state’s motto: Live Free or Die is embraced within the amended Constitution of New Hampshire.
Aphrodite Fritillary Butterfly, NH
The sunshine-colored Aphrodite Fritillary Butterfly sips delightful nectar in a New Hampshire meadow.

Episode 9/26

@ Chocorua Lake, Tamworth, New Hampshire
Eddie was distracted by the sounds of loud rustling as Bolla unfolded a very large tourist map, in the course of which she succeeded in knocking Eddie’s hat off. “Put that away, do!” said Eddie, exasperated. “We’re about to pose beside this amazing scene—the picture will be of your map if you don’t fold it up PDQ!”
Chocorua Lake, Tamworth, New Hampshire
Chocorua Lake is a picturesque lake covering 222 acres in northeast New Hampshire. The lake is most noted for its calm, serene setting. There is little to no development surrounding it, and its stunning views of the bald summit of Mount Chocorua are unblemished by radio antennas.

Episode 10/26

@ State Capital, Concord, New Hampshire
New Hampshire got its nickname of the Granite State because of the many granite formations and quarries that are found across the state.
State Capital, Concord, New Hampshire
Also called the New Hampshire State House, it is the oldest state house in which the legislature still occupies its original chambers. The grounds are enclosed by a granite fence with no gate as the capital is referred to as the "people's house."

Episode 11/26

@ Church in Rural New Hampshire
“Oh hello, Bolla!” cried Sadie. “Didn’t we bump into each other in Turkey a couple of months ago? This is quite the change of scene, isn't it!”
Church in Rural New Hampshire
This rural white church in New Hampshire might be small, but it makes a big impact in the community. The minister shares sermons encouraging its members to show God's love to everyone. It lives that out by having a weekly meal of sharing where anyone can join in bringing nearby residents together for a delicious meal and meaningful connections.

Episode 12/26

@ Golden Autumn in New Hampshire
Bolla and MooBerry had shaken paws and took some time to enjoy the super view in a companionable silence!
Golden Autumn in New Hampshire
Golden yellow autumn leaves delight your eyes and fill your heart with happy, warm thoughts, like sunshine on your soul, everywhere you go throughout New Hampshire.

Episode 13/26

@ Rocky New Hampshire River
There are four other names that people call the state of New Hampshire. These nicknames include the Granite State, the Mother of Rivers, the White Mountain State, and the Switzerland of America.
Rocky New Hampshire River
Big chunky boulders lie scattered all over the riverbed in this rugged snapshot of autumn in a beautiful New Hampshire forest.

Episode 14/26

@ Autumn River in New Hampshire
New Hampshire got its nickname of the Granite State because of the many granite formations and quarries that are found across the state.
Autumn River in New Hampshire
Pets of every stripe will enjoy this picturesque autumn scene. What's not to love here? There's a peaceful, gently flowing river surrounded by the splendid colors of leaves changing into their fall mantle.

Episode 15/26

@ Long Pond, Northwood, New Hampshire
Bolla and blade shook paws, said “How do you do?” and posed for a souvenir photo. “Why am I always on the left?” grumbled Bolla. “Let’s change sides.”
“No,” said blade. “This is my best side.”
Long Pond, Northwood, New Hampshire
A secluded and perfectly peaceful lake house is ready for your weeklong getaway. Enjoy the call of the loons at night and the busyness of beavers on Long Pond during the day. Two nearby fire pits, a big sandy beach, and a large deck are ready for you to relax, or if you prefer a little adventure, there is a small island nearby to explore.

Episode 16/26

@ Rowboat on Lake Winnipesaukee, NH
“Hey, have you seen what the next stop is, Bolla?” said Dominion. "It looks fantastic!"
"I'll get my camera ready," said Bolla.
Rowboat on Lake Winnipesaukee, NH
Pronounced WI-ni-puh-Saw-kee, it's the largest lake in the state of New Hampshire. It has 283 miles of shoreline and many small islands, so you are sure to find the perfect spot for your lakeside vacation. Many places offer these little rowboats for your enjoyment.

Episode 17/26

@ Garwin Falls, Wilton, New Hampshire
"Wasn’t it worth coming all this way, Bolla," said queenielove, "for this experience alone?"
Bolla, admiring the scene they were now in, heartily agreed!
Garwin Falls, Wilton, New Hampshire
Surprisingly, Garwin Falls is situated on private property so access is limited. Some residents have found trash along the trails and have had to reduce the number of parking spots. The local police issue tickets to visitors parking illegally. Come on, we can do better! Please don't spoil our beautiful areas!

Episode 18/26

@ Waterfowl Haven, New Hampshire
Another name for New Hampshire is the White Mountain State, which is based on the forested white mountain range that covers almost a quarter of the state’s land.
Waterfowl Haven, New Hampshire
This secluded lake is the perfect habitat for all kinds of waterfowl. What different species do you think call this pastoral New Hampshire lake home?

Episode 19/26

@ White Mountain National Forest, NH
"It's turned a bit hot, Bolla. I'm going to put my sunhat on," said Nirvana.
"Good scheme! I'll dig mine out as well," said Bolla.
White Mountain National Forest, NH
White Mountain National Forest is spread through the states of New Hampshire and Maine. Popular trails include the White Mountain Trail and part of the Appalachian Trail and if you prefer to sightsee by car then you will want to drive the Kancamagus Scenic Drive.

Episode 20/26

@ Flume Gorge, Franconia Notch State Park
New Hampshire is the first place in America to grow potatoes. In 1719, early settlers to the state brought with them a sack of seed potatoes. The spud seeds were then planted, and they grew into the first crop of potatoes in the United States! Because of the historical importance and all of the love for the tasty tater, in 2013, the potato became New Hampshire’s official state vegetable.
Flume Gorge, Franconia Notch State Park
Avalanche Falls at Flume Gorge, Franconia Notch State Park, Lincoln, New Hampshire is one of the most popular places in the White Mountains. The Flume Gorge Trail is simply a gorgeous place to visit.

Episode 21/26

@ Sturdy Old Pine Tree
New Hampshire is home to one of the windiest places on earth. Sitting at the top of a 6,289-foot peak is the Mount Washington Observatory. In 1934, a wind speed of 231 miles per hour at the observatory once held the record for highest wind speed ever recorded. Mount Washington is still considered to be one of the windiest places on earth.
Sturdy Old Pine Tree
This sturdy pine tree has weathered many storms atop the mountain and still stands strong overlooking the vast valley below.

Episode 22/26

@ New Hampshire: Leaf Peeper's Paradise
"Our tour leader was saying this morning that although English is the most widely spoken language of the USA, more than 350 other languages are spoken regularly, the most common being Spanish, Chinese, Tagalog, Vietnamese and French," remarked Choose a name.
"Wow! That's impressive!" replied Bolla.
New Hampshire: Leaf Peeper's Paradise
If autumn is your favorite season then a trip through New Hampshire is an amazing experience. It truly is a leaf peeper's paradise!

Episode 23/26

@ On the Road Again in New Hampshire
New Hampshire is the first place in America to grow potatoes. In 1719, early settlers to the state brought with them a sack of seed potatoes. The spud seeds were then planted, and they grew into the first crop of potatoes in the United States! Because of the historical importance and all of the love for the tasty tater, in 2013, the potato became New Hampshire’s official state vegetable.
On the Road Again in New Hampshire
For the pets who long for the road, let's pile in the sedan and wander to Anytown, New Hampshire and see what lies outside one's front door.

Episode 24/26

@ Newcastle, New Hampshire, at Dawn
“Oh hello, Bolla!” cried Lucky. “Didn’t we bump into each other in Turkey a couple of months ago? This is quite the change of scene, isn't it!”
Newcastle, New Hampshire, at Dawn
Newcastle is the smallest and easternmost town in New Hampshire and the only one located entirely on islands! You will definitely find that a little boat like this one will come in very handy. Climb in and leisurely paddle around and take in all the misty early morning loveliness. It is home to Fort Constitution Historic Site, Fort Stark Historic Site, and the New Castle Common, a 31-acre (13 ha) recreation area on the Atlantic Ocean. New Castle is also home to a United States Coast Guard station, as well as the historic Wentworth by the Sea hotel.

Episode 25/26

@ John Paul Jones House, Portsmouth, NH
"Our tour leader was saying this morning that although English is the most widely spoken language of the USA, more than 350 other languages are spoken regularly, the most common being Spanish, Chinese, Tagalog, Vietnamese and French," remarked Donna.
"Wow! That's impressive!" replied Bolla.
John Paul Jones House, Portsmouth, NH
One of Portsmouth, New Hampshire's many historic buildings is the John Paul Jones House. It is the only known structure connected to the Revolutionary War hero John Paul Jones. Built in 1758 by famed African-American master housewright, Hopestill Cheswell, it was a boarding house owned by a widow, Sarah Purcell. John Paul Jones boarded there from 1781 to 1782.

Episode 26/26

@ Bridge Over Pond, Concord, NH
As Bolla's tour of "New Hampshire" comes to an end, she receives a wonderful gift!
Flowering Branch, Pink
Walking down the street, marvelling at the flowers awakening to the spring warmth. The new buds on trees bloom into a dazzling array of blossoms delighting the senses and gladening the heart. These wonderful soft pink blooms are a welcome addition to the garden.
Bridge Over Pond, Concord, NH
This bridge over a quiet pond in early autumn in Concord, New Hampshire is the perfect peaceful spot to stand and gaze at the water below and try to spot fish and other water-dwellers.
Bolla has completed her tour of "New Hampshire"! Please select another pet as visitor, so it can also tour the USA!