8-Day Brattleboro → Montpelier → Littleton Itinerary — Autumn 2026

11:50

Land at Bradley International Airport (BDL)

Collect bags from baggage claim and proceed to the rental car counter — all major agencies are on-site. Allow about 30–40 minutes from touchdown to pulling out of the lot.

📍 Bradley International Airport, Windsor Locks, CT

12:30

Pick up rental car and depart for Brattleboro via I-91 North

The drive is roughly 1 hour 45 minutes without stops. I-91 North tracks the Connecticut River the whole way — keep an eye out for the river flats lit up in late-autumn gold on your left as you cross into Vermont.

📍 Bradley International Airport Rental Car Center, Windsor Locks, CT

13:15

Lunch stop at Cracker Barrel, Northampton or a roadside diner of your choice

A convenient mid-drive break; no reservation needed. Alternatively, push on and eat in Brattleboro proper — you'll arrive with time to spare.

📍 Northampton, MA area along I-91 N

14:30

Cross into Vermont and begin the scenic drive up Route 9 West toward Brattleboro

Exit I-91 at Exit 2 and wind the last few miles on Route 9 — this stretch through the Whetstone Brook valley is the day's payoff: stands of bare maple and oak studded with the last orange holdouts frame the road beautifully in early November.

📍 Route 9 / Marlboro Road approach, Brattleboro, VT

15:15

Check in at Riverside Hotel, an Ascend Collection Hotel

Standard check-in is 3 PM; call ahead if you want an early drop of bags. The hotel sits right on the riverbank — ask for a room facing the water for a classic Vermont-hills view.

📍 West Chesterfield, NH (directly across the Connecticut River from downtown Brattleboro)

16:15

Sunset stroll along Brattleboro's Main Street

Cross the Connecticut River on Route 9 (a 5-minute drive) and park on Elliot or High Street — both are free after 5 PM. November sunsets here fall around 4:40–4:50 PM, so the golden-hour light will be on the old brick storefronts as you arrive; linger at the Marina or Retreat Farm overlook if you want the full river glow.

📍 Main Street, Brattleboro, VT

17:30

Pre-dinner drink at McNeill's Brewery or Whetstone Station

Whetstone's rooftop deck overlooks the Connecticut River and is heated into the shoulder season — a perfect first-night unwinding spot. No reservation needed for the bar.

📍 Whetstone Station Restaurant & Brewery, 36 Bridge St, Brattleboro, VT

18:30

Dinner at Duo Restaurant

Farm-to-table small plates rooted in Vermont producers; make a reservation online a day or two ahead. The braised local short rib and cider-dressed salads are reliable autumn highlights.

📍 Duo Restaurant, 136 Main St, Brattleboro, VT

20:00

Evening stroll back along the river and drive back to the hotel

A short walk along the riverside path near the Amtrak station is lovely after dark — the bridge lights reflect on the water. It's a 5-minute drive back to the hotel over the Route 9 bridge.

📍 Connecticut River Walkway / Route 9 Bridge, Brattleboro, VT

21:00

Settle in for the night at Riverside Hotel

Unpack lightly — you're here three nights. Charge camera batteries and layers are worth setting out the night before; tomorrow is a full Brattleboro day.

📍 Riverside Hotel, an Ascend Collection Hotel, West Chesterfield, NH

08:00

Breakfast at Mocha Joe's Roasting Co.

One of Vermont's most beloved indie coffee roasters — grab a cortado and a pastry and snag a window seat overlooking Main Street. Arrive early on a Tuesday; it fills up by 9am.

📍 82 Main St, Brattleboro, VT

09:15

Brattleboro Farmers' Market

The indoor winter market runs Saturdays, but the Tuesday pop-up at the River Garden features local vendors with cider, produce, and artisan goods. Grab warm cider donuts if a local baker has them — they go fast.

📍 River Garden, 36 Market St, Brattleboro, VT

10:30

Brattleboro Museum & Art Center — morning visit

Housed in the 1915 Union Station depot; check current exhibitions online before arrival as shows rotate seasonally. Plan 60–90 minutes to do it justice without rushing.

📍 10 Vernon St, Brattleboro, VT

12:15

Lunch at Top of the Hill Grill (or McNeill's Brewery if it's open)

Top of the Hill serves smoky BBQ with a deck view of the Connecticut River; arrive by 12:15 to beat any midday wait. If you prefer a pub lunch, McNeill's Brewery on Elliot St is a beloved local institution.

📍 632 Putney Rd, Brattleboro, VT

13:30

Explore the Harmony Lot Arcade and downtown side streets

This quirky covered walkway off Main Street is packed with indie boutiques, vintage shops, and a record store — exactly the kind of browsing that defines Brattleboro's downtown character. No rush; wander at will.

📍 Harmony Parking Lot Arcade, Brattleboro, VT

15:00

Mitchell-Giddings Fine Arts and galleries south of Main Street

Brattleboro's art community keeps several galleries open mid-afternoon midweek; the stretch from Elliot to Main Streets rewards slow walking. This doubles as a warm-up lap for the evening Gallery Walk route.

📍 109 Main St area, Brattleboro, VT

16:30

Rest and freshen up at the hotel before Gallery Walk

A short 5-minute drive back across the bridge to West Chesterfield. The hotel is just across the Connecticut River, so the return is painless and helps you recharge for the evening.

📍 Riverside Hotel, West Chesterfield, NH

17:30

Gallery Walk along Main Street — opening receptions

Gallery Walk runs the first Friday of each month (Nov 7 is the next official event), but many galleries keep extended hours and wine-and-cheese receptions on Wednesdays; confirm with the Brattleboro Arts Initiative website. Stroll at your own pace — this is the heart of the day.

📍 Main St and Elliot St corridor, Brattleboro, VT

19:30

Dinner at Duo Restaurant

Farm-to-table comfort food in a warm, candlelit space — reservations strongly recommended, especially on a Gallery Walk evening. Ask for the seasonal vegetable dishes; they showcase Vermont ingredients beautifully.

📍 19 Elliott St, Brattleboro, VT

07:30

Breakfast at Chelsea Royal Diner

A classic Vermont roadside diner open since 1938 — arrive early on a weekday to snag a booth without a wait. Fuel up with eggs and home fries before the back-road loop; the diner is practically on your route out of town.

📍 487 Marlboro Rd, West Brattleboro, VT

08:30

Drive to Creamery Covered Bridge

Park at the small pull-off and walk through the 1879 Burr arch bridge on foot for the best photos. Morning light filtering through the bridge opening onto the Whetstone Brook is especially vivid on a clear November day.

📍 Guilford, VT — off Covered Bridge Rd, roughly 5 miles south of Brattleboro

09:15

Back-road cruise along Guilford and Dummerston hill roads

This stretch of narrow hill roads is where the flaming orange and russet canopy hangs lowest over the pavement — drive slowly and pull over freely. No services out here; keep the tank topped before you leave Brattleboro.

📍 Route 5 south to Guilford Center Rd and Lily Pond Rd loop, Guilford/Dummerston, VT

10:30

West Dummerston Covered Bridge

Vermont's longest covered bridge still open to two-way traffic (267 ft, 1872 Town lattice truss) — you can drive through it, but parking on the west bank and walking across gives you the full river-and-foliage panorama. The West River below runs shallow in November, making for glassy reflection shots.

📍 West Dummerston, VT — off Covered Bridge Rd at the West River

11:15

Cider donut stop at Dwight Miller & Son Orchards

A fifth-generation family orchard selling warm cider donuts and pressed cider through the autumn season — call ahead (802-254-9158) to confirm late-season hours, as they typically wind down in early November. Buy a jug of cider to sip on the rest of the drive.

📍 581 Miller Rd, Dummerston, VT

12:15

Scenic drive through Jamaica and Townshend toward Newfane

Route 30 follows the West River through a narrow valley that holds color longer than the hilltops — a genuinely lovely 25-minute drive. Keep an eye out for the Townshend Dam recreation area pull-off for a quick photo stop over the reservoir.

📍 Route 30 north from Dummerston to Newfane, Windham County, VT

13:00

Lunch at Newfane Country Store or Four Columns Inn porch

The Newfane Country Store serves honest sandwiches and soups at picnic-friendly prices; the Four Columns Inn bar sometimes offers lunch to walk-ins and frames one of the prettiest Greek Revival commons in New England. Either way, eat near the village green to soak in the setting.

📍 Newfane Village Green, Newfane, VT 05345

14:00

Newfane village drive and green stroll

Newfane's Federal and Greek Revival buildings — courthouse, inn, church — cluster around one of Vermont's most photographed greens; a short walk covers everything. The Windham County Courthouse (1825) is particularly striking against autumn foliage and open to a quick peek inside on weekdays.

📍 Newfane Village, VT — centered on the Windham County Courthouse Green

15:00

Meander back via Scott Covered Bridge

The Scott Bridge (1870) is Vermont's longest surviving covered bridge at 276 ft and spans a quiet meadow rather than a gorge, giving it an unusually pastoral quality. It is now foot-traffic only; park at the roadside turnout and walk the full length for the best light in mid-afternoon.

📍 Townshend, VT — off Route 30 near the Townshend State Forest

16:30

Return to Brattleboro; settle in and freshen up at the hotel

The loop back to West Chesterfield takes about 35 minutes via Route 30 south to Route 9 west — an easy, unhurried drive to close out the day. Leave time to swap hiking boots for dinner shoes before heading back across the river.

📍 Riverside Hotel, an Ascend Collection Hotel, West Chesterfield

18:30

Dinner at Peter Havens Restaurant

A long-standing Brattleboro favorite serving New American cuisine in a warmly lit, intimate dining room — reservations strongly recommended, especially on weekends (802-257-3333). The duck and the house-made pasta rotate with the season; ask your server what came in that week.

📍 32 Elliot St, Brattleboro, VT

08:00

Check out of Riverside Hotel and load the car

Settle your bill the night before if possible to make checkout smooth. The drive to Montpelier is roughly 2.5–3 hours without stops, so an 8 AM departure gives you the whole day.

📍 Riverside Hotel, West Chesterfield, NH

08:30

Fuel up at a local diner before heading north

Mocha Joe's on Main Street opens early and is a beloved local institution; grab coffee and a pastry for the road if you prefer a quick stop.

📍 Brattleboro, VT — any Main Street breakfast spot

09:00

Begin the scenic drive north on VT-12 toward Montpelier

Skip the interstate as soon as practical — VT-12 through Barnard and Bethel threads through hillside farms and river valleys with late-season amber and rust foliage that Route 91 simply misses.

📍 Departing Brattleboro via I-91 North, then VT-12 at Woodstock

10:30

Foliage stop and stretch at the Bethel/Royalton area along the White River

Pull off at any river access point — the White River mirrors the ridgeline colors beautifully in morning light. This is a spontaneous, unhurried pause, not a ticketed attraction.

📍 White River, VT-14 corridor near Royalton

11:15

Continue north on VT-12 through Northfield toward Montpelier

The stretch through Northfield is particularly striking in autumn — a classic Vermont town on a hillside with a covered bridge visible from the main road. Slow down and take the back loop through town if the mood strikes.

📍 VT-12, Northfield, VT

12:30

Arrive in Montpelier — lunch at a downtown café

Bear Pond Books and the adjacent coffee scene make the block around Main and State a perfect first impression. Positive Pie or Bohemian Bakery are casual, local, and filling.

📍 Main Street or State Street, Montpelier, VT

14:00

Vermont State House stroll — anchor activity

The gold dome against a November sky and surrounding maples is one of Vermont's most photogenic sights. The building is open for self-guided tours on weekdays; check for weekend hours as they may be limited in November.

📍 115 State Street, Montpelier, VT

15:00

Wander the State Street and Main Street neighborhood

Montpelier is America's smallest state capital — you can walk its entire core in 30 minutes, so just wander. Pop into independent shops, note spots to revisit tomorrow at the farmers' market.

📍 Downtown Montpelier, VT

16:30

Check in at Sylvana Farm VT and settle in

A farm property often requires a short drive outside the town center — confirm the exact address and access road with your host in advance, as rural Vermont driveways can be unmarked.

📍 Sylvana Farm VT, Montpelier area

18:30

Dinner back in Montpelier — a quiet end to a travel day

Sarducci's on Main Street is a reliable local favorite for pasta and Vermont-sourced dishes; reservations are a good idea even on a Friday. An early-ish dinner leaves you rested for the farmers' market morning ahead.

📍 Downtown Montpelier, VT

07:30

Morning coffee and light breakfast at Sylvana Farm

Start gently before heading out — the farmers' market opens at 10:00 but arriving early to Montpelier lets you park easily on the quiet Saturday streets. Pack layers; November mornings in central Vermont sit close to freezing.

📍 Sylvana Farm VT, Montpelier

08:30

Stroll the Vermont State House grounds before the crowds arrive

The gold dome catches the low autumn morning light beautifully at this hour. The grounds are always open; the building itself opens at 08:00 on weekdays but may have limited Saturday access — admire the exterior and the maples lining the lawn.

📍 Vermont State House, 115 State St, Montpelier

09:15

Explore downtown Montpelier's side streets and independent bookshops

Bear Pond Books on Main Street is a local institution and opens at 10:00 — peek the exterior now and plan to return after the market. The short blocks between Main and State streets reward slow walking and window-gazing.

📍 Main Street and Langdon Street, Montpelier

10:00

Montpelier Farmers' Market — granola, cider, and local producers

This is the heart of the morning. Seek out warm cider donuts, local granola, raw-milk cheeses, and maple products straight from the farm. Cash is appreciated by smaller vendors; bring $20–40 in small bills.

📍 Capitol Grounds / 133 State St, Montpelier (indoor winter location may shift to 39 Main St — confirm locally)

11:30

Pick up picnic provisions and browse Bear Pond Books

Grab a novel or a Vermont field guide for the road — the staff give excellent recommendations. This is also a good moment to assemble a simple picnic from market finds before heading to Hubbard Park.

📍 Bear Pond Books, 77 Main St, Montpelier

12:15

Picnic lunch at Hubbard Park

The park's open meadow near the lower entrance has tables perfect for a cold-weather picnic in full foliage. The trail up to the stone tower begins just beyond — eat first so you hike light.

📍 Hubbard Park, Hubbard Park Dr, Montpelier

13:00

Hubbard Park tower walk — summit views over the capital

The stone observation tower at the top delivers a 360° panorama of the Green Mountains and the gold dome below — easily the best viewpoint in the city. The trail is well-marked but can be muddy or lightly icy in November; wear grippy shoes and take the switchback path rather than the steeper direct route.

📍 Hubbard Park Stone Tower, Montpelier (1.5-mile round trip, moderate)

14:30

Afternoon wander — local galleries and craft shops

T.W. Wood Gallery at Vermont College of Fine Arts (on College St) offers free admission and rotating Vermont-themed exhibitions. The walk between galleries is part of the pleasure — Montpelier is the smallest state capital in the U.S. and every block is human-scaled.

📍 State Street and Main Street corridor, Montpelier

16:00

Late-afternoon coffee and pastry at a downtown café

Birchgrove is beloved for its sourdough and seasonal pastries; Canteen excels at local-roast drip coffee. Either makes a fine perch to warm up and people-watch through the window as the afternoon light fades over the dome.

📍 Birchgrove Baking or Canteen, Main Street, Montpelier

18:00

Dinner at a Montpelier farm-to-table restaurant

Kismet focuses on vegetable-forward Vermont cuisine with a thoughtful wine list — book ahead as it's small and popular on weekends. Three Penny Taproom is an easier walk-in option with an exceptional Vermont craft beer selection and elevated pub food.

📍 Kismet or Three Penny Taproom, Montpelier

20:00

Evening return to Sylvana Farm

The drive back through the dark country roads is peaceful; look for clear skies that sometimes deliver impressive star visibility far from city light. Wind down and rest well — tomorrow's drive to Littleton and the Kancamagus foliage awaits.

📍 Sylvana Farm VT, Montpelier

21:00

Rest for the night

Pack any market purchases and lay out tomorrow's layers the night before — an early start benefits the next leg of the journey.

📍 Sylvana Farm VT, Montpelier

08:00

Breakfast at Sylvana Farm before checkout

Enjoy a quiet farm-morning breakfast before packing up. Checkout formalities are easier if bags are loaded the night before — aim to be on the road by 09:00.

📍 Sylvana Farm VT, Montpelier, Vermont

09:00

Depart Montpelier, drive north toward Littleton via I-89 and US-302

The US-302 corridor through Barre and into New Hampshire is a scenic alternative to the interstate — rolling granite hills and river valleys with late-autumn color. Total drive time to Kancamagus area is roughly 90 minutes.

📍 Montpelier, Vermont → Littleton, New Hampshire

10:30

Kancamagus Highway foliage drive (NH-112 east from Lincoln)

Pull off at Sabbaday Falls overlook and the Lower Falls scenic area for short leg-stretch walks with peak mountain-valley views. By early November color is muted but the bare ridgelines and silver birches have their own stark beauty — absolutely no crowds.

📍 Kancamagus Highway, Lincoln to Conway, New Hampshire

12:30

Lunch in Conway or North Conway village

Shalimar of India on Main Street and Flatbread Company both offer warm sit-down meals without tourist-trap pricing. Fuel up here — it is the last significant town before the quieter back road to Littleton.

📍 North Conway, New Hampshire

14:00

Drive US-302 west through Crawford Notch State Park

The drive through Crawford Notch is one of the most dramatic in the White Mountains — sheer cliff faces, the Saco River below, and the historic Crawford depot. Pull over at the Elephant Head pullout for a five-minute photo stop.

📍 Crawford Notch, New Hampshire

15:30

Check in at Residence Inn by Marriott, Littleton

Drop bags, change into comfortable walking shoes, and take a few minutes to orient yourself with a town map available at the front desk. The hotel is convenient to Main Street on foot.

📍 Residence Inn by Marriott, Littleton, New Hampshire

16:30

Littleton Main Street evening walk

Stroll the length of Main Street — peek into Chutters General Store (the world's longest candy counter, open until 18:00) to preview tomorrow's indulgence, browse the independent shops, and note the 1930s Ammonoosuc River footbridge at the south end. Everything closes early on weeknights, so aim to be out by 17:30.

📍 Main Street, Littleton, New Hampshire

18:00

Dinner at Tim-Bir Alley or Schilling Beer Co.

Tim-Bir Alley is a long-running local favorite for creative New England comfort food — small tables, warm lighting, reservation recommended. Schilling Beer Co. in a renovated mill on the river is a fine walk-in alternative with excellent craft lagers and wood-fired pizza.

📍 Main Street area, Littleton, New Hampshire

05:00

Wake up and gear up for the sunrise hike

Dress in warm layers — early November above 4,000 ft means sub-freezing temps and possible ice on the trail; pack traction devices (microspikes), a headlamp, and hot coffee in a thermos before heading out.

📍 Residence Inn by Marriott, Littleton, NH

05:30

Drive to Ammonoosuc Ravine Trailhead

The drive is roughly 30–35 minutes via US-302 East through Bethlehem; parking at the trailhead is free and typically has space this time of year.

📍 Ammonoosuc Ravine Trailhead, Base Road, Marshfield, NH

06:05

Begin Ammonoosuc Ravine Trail hike by headlamp

The lower mile through the hardwood forest is the most sheltered — use your headlamp confidently and listen for the cascading brook that runs alongside the trail; the roar gets louder as you approach the falls.

📍 Ammonoosuc Ravine Trail, White Mountain National Forest, NH

07:00

Pause at Gem Pool and the falls for first light

This is one of the most photogenic spots on the trail; the gorge frames dawn light beautifully even in November when the maples are bare — worth a 10-minute stop before pushing above treeline.

📍 Gem Pool cascade, Ammonoosuc Ravine Trail (~1.5 miles in)

07:45

Emerge above treeline and watch sunrise over the Presidential Range

Sunrise in early November is around 06:20, so by the time you clear the trees the alpenglow will be painting the ridge — stay on the marked trail as wind can be fierce and conditions icy above this point.

📍 Upper Ammonoosuc Ravine Trail, above treeline (~3,500 ft)

08:30

Summit Lakes of the Clouds hut area and turn around

The AMC hut is closed for the season; this is your turnaround point — do not attempt the summit in November without full mountaineering preparation; the views from here across the southern Presidentials are reward enough.

📍 Lakes of the Clouds vicinity, Mt. Washington, NH

10:30

Return to trailhead and drive back to Littleton

Change out of damp layers at the car and eat any remaining snacks; the 30-minute drive back gives your legs a welcome rest before the day continues.

📍 Ammonoosuc Ravine Trailhead to Littleton, NH

11:15

Late-morning brunch at Tim-Bir Alley or Littleton Diner

The Littleton Diner is a classic New England counter-service spot — eggs, home fries, and pie; arrive by 11:15 to beat the small post-church rush and grab a booth by the window.

📍 Littleton Diner, 145 Main St, Littleton, NH

12:30

Browse Chutters five-and-dime candy counter

Chutters holds the Guinness World Record for the world's longest candy counter at 112 feet — grab a bag and fill it slowly; the bulk penny-candy selection is the main event, so take your time working down the row.

📍 Chutters, 43 Main St, Littleton, NH

14:00

Candlepin bowling at Littleton Bowl

Candlepin is a New England original — the balls are the size of a softball and the pins stay where they fall, making it genuinely harder and funnier than tenpin; no reservation needed on a Monday afternoon, just walk in.

📍 Littleton Bowl, 33 Union St, Littleton, NH

16:00

Afternoon stroll and window-shopping on Main Street

The two-block stretch has independent bookshops, a hardware store, and a few galleries — a low-key wind-down after the big morning that lets sore legs move gently in the cool November air.

📍 Main Street, Littleton, NH

18:30

Dinner at Schilling Beer Co.

Set in a converted 19th-century mill on the Ammonoosuc River, Schilling pours European-style lagers and farmhouse ales alongside a wood-fired menu — the outdoor deck is too cold in November, but the interior with river views is cozy and worth it after a mountain day; no reservation required on a weeknight but arrive before 19:00 to secure a river-side table.

📍 Schilling Beer Co., 18 Mill St, Littleton, NH

07:00

Wake up and final morning in Littleton

Pack bags tonight if possible to keep this morning relaxed. Check-out formalities are quick — confirm with the front desk the night before.

📍 Residence Inn by Marriott, Littleton, NH

07:30

Breakfast at Tim-Bir Alley or a local café

Littleton's small downtown has a handful of early-opening spots; grab coffee and a warm pastry before heading to the river. Keep it brief — the morning schedule is snug but comfortable.

📍 Main Street area, Littleton, NH

08:15

Riverwalk Covered Bridge farewell walk

This short pedestrian bridge over the Ammonoosuc is a quiet send-off — late-autumn light on moving water is worth ten minutes of stillness. Wear layers; the riverside is noticeably cooler than town.

📍 Riverwalk Covered Bridge, Littleton, NH (off Dells Road along the Ammonoosuc River)

09:00

Check out of hotel and load the car

Settle any incidentals and stow luggage. The drive to Manchester runs roughly 2 hours under normal conditions — factor in a brief fuel and restroom stop.

📍 Residence Inn by Marriott, Littleton, NH

09:30

Depart Littleton — drive south to Manchester (MHT)

I-93 is the fastest route and reliably clear mid-morning on a Tuesday. Fill the tank in Littleton before you go — fuel near the airport is pricier.

📍 I-93 South from Littleton, NH to Manchester, NH (approx. 110 miles / ~2 hrs)

11:30

Arrive at Manchester Boston Regional Airport (MHT)

MHT is a domestic departure so the required airport arrival is 2 hours before the 15:35 flight — that means being at the terminal by 13:35 at the latest, giving you a comfortable 2-hour cushion here for lunch, bag drop, and security.

📍 Manchester Boston Regional Airport, 1 Airport Road, Manchester, NH

11:45

Lunch near the terminal or airport restaurant

MHT is small and fast through security, so a sit-down meal outside or inside is both feasible and relaxed. Avoid straying more than 10 minutes from the terminal by 13:00.

📍 Manchester Boston Regional Airport terminal or nearby Manchester eatery

13:35

Check-in, bag drop, and security — hard deadline

Be at the ticket counter and through security no later than this time for the 15:35 departure. MHT's security lanes are typically fast, but allow the full window.

📍 MHT Departures, Manchester Boston Regional Airport

15:35

Depart MHT — flight to Atlanta (ATL)

Boarding usually begins 30–40 minutes before departure. Arrival into Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International is scheduled for 20:25 local Atlanta time.

📍 Manchester Boston Regional Airport (MHT), Gate area

20:25

Arrive Atlanta (ATL)

Welcome home. ATL's domestic baggage claim is on the lower level of the domestic terminal; the airport shuttle train connects concourses quickly if your gate is remote.

📍 Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, Atlanta, GA

8-Day Brattleboro → Montpelier → Littleton Itinerary — Autumn 2026 - Backroads of Vermont & New Hampshire

Day 1 — 2026-11-03

Day 2 — 2026-11-04

Day 3 — 2026-11-05

Day 4 — 2026-11-06

Day 5 — 2026-11-07

Day 6 — 2026-11-08

Day 7 — 2026-11-09

Day 8 — 2026-11-10

Planning a trip like this one?