Cate Park overlooking the bay hosts summer concerts, art shows and special events.
Photo Credit : Annie Graves
Wolfeboro, New Hampshire is the perfect destination for those seeking a small town experience alongside the largest lake in New Hampshire, and has drawn both presidents (French president Nikolas Sarkozy) and presidential candidates (Mitt Romney) seeking serenity and summer fun.
Here, writer Annie Graves shares a collection of images from Wolfeboro, New Hampshire as part Yankee Magazine‘s ongoing “Could You Live Here” series. Highlighting towns with a small population, but plenty to offer in terms of a simpler way of life, the series celebrates the best of New England’s community spirit. Please enjoy this slideshow of some of our favorites from Wolfeboro, New Hampshire.
See the full feature “Wolfeboro | Could You Live Here?” in the July/August 2016 issue of Yankee Magazine.
Wolfeboro, New Hampshire on the shores of Lake Winnipesaukee. Photo Credit : Annie GravesDowntown Grille Cafe deck overlooking Wolfeboro Bay. Photo Credit : Annie GravesHot Dog Bob’s offers New York style franks all summer long. Photo Credit : Annie GravesA Saturday Evening Post cover highlights the work of “women on the home front” at the Wright Museum of WWII. Photo Credit : Annie GravesFormer Railroad Depot now is home to the town’s visitor center. Photo Credit : Annie GravesDogs are welcome along the Bridge Falls Path with views of Back Bay. Photo Credit : Annie GravesCate Park overlooking the bay hosts summer concerts, art shows and special events. Photo Credit : Annie GravesWolfeboro Inn’s Winnipesaukee Belle is a 19th century replica paddleboat offering scenic cruises around the lake. Photo Credit : Annie GravesThe town motto scripted on a sign entering town. Photo Credit : Annie Graves
Heather Marcus
Heather Marcus is the photo editor for Yankee Magazine. As photo editor, she works closely with the art director and a large group of contributing photographers to add color and style to the magazine's pages. Living in New England, she is inspired by the people, the landscape, and the wonderful visual opportunities the region affords.
