It is called "The Restaurant With The Constantly Changing View." --- And what a view from three unique dining cars.

It is recognized as one of the premiere dinner trains in the country. Enjoy a two-hour trip, 20 mile trip through fields and forest along the banks of the picturesque Pemigewasset River. Savor a five course meal against a Mother Nature's backdrop of ever-changing scenery. Located in the heart of the majestic White Mountains.

There is the 1952 Pullman Planetarium car, named the Granite Eagle, an unique tri-level car with an upper observation dome that also has windows fore and aft, giving the diner views from every direction.

There are also two coach-level sections, with sunken lounge. This car was the very first DOME car to enter New Hampshire when brought from Kansas by rail in the winter of 1995.

The Algonquin is a 1953 X-CNR Cafe coach, with spacious and open interior perfect for private parties, weddings, corporate events and busgroups.

The Indian Waters, is an exquisite 1924 Pullman-Standard Victorian Coach, filled with brass, stained glass and deeply aged woods.

Reservations are recommended.

Open late-May through October.

 

I love this restaurant. Food in excellent, the decore Laky as you would expect by its name. And you can get there by boat by going to the town docks and being shuttled to the restaurant nearby.  Enjoy porch dining, valet shuttle service from CH town docks, on and off premises catering, private function rooms. Sit back, Relax, and Enjoy! Open Year-round. There is another one in Bedford, which I have not been to, but I am sure it is great at 216 S.River Rd Bedford.



 

Clearwater Lodges, is situated in a grove of tall pine trees on a white birch-studded shoreline in Wolfeboro, New Hampshire at Winter Harbor on Lake Winnipesaukee. One of the finest places of its type in New England with an exceptional attention to detail. Fourteen individual rustic housekeeping lodges accommodate fifty guests, and are completely appointed with the best available for easy living.

Family owned and operated business for over 45 years. 

• clearwaterlodgesnh.com
• Address: 704 N Main St, Wolfeboro, NH 03894
• Phone: (603) 569-2370

 - Wolfeboro
One of the fancier places overlooking Wolfeboro Bay in the heart of Wolfeboro known as "America's Oldest Summer Resort" - with boat access, enjoy a great meal with spectacular views! Raw bar, great sandwiches, pasta, seafood and classic entrées will make this a dining experience to remember.

 

Thsi is one of the best ways to see all the glory and beauty of Lake Winnipesaukee and the magestic views of mountains, islands and some of the most amazing real estate ever built.  Cruise Lake Winnipesaukee aboard the historic M/S Mount Washington, a 225+/- foot coverted steamer dating back to 1940. Offering Scenic Daytime and Sunset Dinner Dance Cruises on Lake Winnipesaukee, NH from late May through October.

Narrated scenic cruises from Weirs Beach Daily. Also serving Wolfeboro, Meredith, Alton Bay and Center Harbor. Summer evenings the ship turns into a floating restaurant and nightclub offering buffet dinner and dancing to live music. Dinner Dance and Theme cruises are offered on week-ends during Spring and Fall. Season late May through late October.
 

Here is a place to enjoy traditional camping activities: archery, boating, ropes courses, rifle range and so much more.
4 YMCA Camps encompass tradtional youth & family residents & day camping.  Day camp for children ages 6 - 12.
Todaro Leadership Center is available for weddings, parties, meetings & events.

One of teh best restaurants in Wolfeboro. Run by the people who own Canoe in Meredith, another great place to dine.  Excellent food and atmosphere. Go to the O.

A restaurant with a simple name--"O". Experience sophisticated dining overlooking Lake Opechee. I have never been disappointed there. Hand cut steaks, fresh seafood complemented by unique wine cellar of wines and martinis.

Serving lunch Monday - Friday 11:30am - 2:30pm.

Serving dinner daily at 5:00pm.

In 1779, for a generous offer of 4 pounds of spring beaver fur William Rogers bought a parcel of land from David Sewall. William Rogers' son Nathaniel Rogers (William Rogers son) built his house on that parcel in 1812, a house that would become todays Wolfeboro Inn and Wolfe's Tavern.

It remained a private home for 75 years to the Rogers family. In August of 1872, the first locomotive delivered 5 passenger cars to the quaint lakeside town, forever changing it. The track was extended across Main Street to connect with steamboat traffic at what is now the town docks from Lake Winnipesaukee. As tourist traffic increased, the Rogers home started to provide lodging and food to travelers. Source: A History of the Town of Wolfeborough, New Hampshire, by Benjamin Franklin Parker, 1901, as reproduced with photos and other materials on Winnipesaukee Forum

In the 1920s, H.R. Carlisle bought the Rogers home and operated a restaurant and gift shop called The Copper Kettle. In the early 1930s, Mr. and Mrs. James Carr purchased the property, and turned it into an exclusive summer guest house called Carr House. It closed during World War II and reopened in 1945.

The home was sold again in 1959 and renamed The Wolfeboro Inn. Paul and Mary McBride purchased it in 1962. After just a few years the inn's fine cuisine was featured in Holiday magazine.

An adjacent property was bought on Sewall Road to make room for an addition.

A three-story addition was completed in 1988, offering suites and outstanding views of the lake. Hay Creek Hotels purchased The Wolfeboro Inn,  The property received a $5 million renovation in 2009. And now you can enjoy all of its glory for vacation weddings, dinner, events and all. The grounds feature a large grassy area with gazeebo ideal for events a. You can also catch teh Winnipesaukee Belle, a reproduction river boat for tours and fun.

Wolfe’s Tavern is one of the only authentic New England pubs in the Lakes Region. Chef Hoke Wilson and his team give our favorite comfort foods a sophisticated spin, like Short Rib Shepherd's Pie and Challah French Toast. House-cured meats and local ingredients add depth to simple, savory dishes.

With one of the best beer lists in the region, Wolfe’s Tavern is known for the Mug Club. Enjoy 100 different local, domestic, and imported beers (no more than 2 per visit, please) and earn a personalized pewter mug to hang, with the 2400 or so others, from the tavern ceiling. When you complete your beer card there is a bit of fuss: we ring a bell and you kiss a moose while everyone applauds. But it’s worth it. The mug is yours to take or to use whenever you come back, and Mug Club members get $1 off draught beers for life.