Experience the ultimate in waterfront living tailored for the active 55+ community. Nestled along serene shores, our vibrant communities offer a perfect blend of relaxation and adventure. Imagine waking up to stunning water views, enjoying morning strolls along pristine beaches, and spending your afternoons boating or fishing. Our communities are designed with active seniors in mind, providing an array of amenities such as fitness centers, swimming pools, and organized social activities. Connect with like-minded neighbors through clubs, classes, and events that foster a sense of camaraderie and belonging. Enjoy the convenience of nearby shopping, dining, and medical facilities, ensuring all your needs are met. Embrace a healthy, active lifestyle with ample opportunities for outdoor recreation, from kayaking and paddleboarding to nature trails and bird watching. Discover the joys of waterfront living and make every day a new adventure in our thriving 55+ communities.

The southern part of New Hampshire contains all of the major cities, most of the population and industry, and still a goodly amount of the scenery that brings so many people to this state.

The Merrimack Valley is home to Manchester, the state's largest city. Long an important mill town, Manchester is the fastest-growing metropolitan area in New England, largely because of its business-friendly nature. It was named the second most tax-friendly city in the country by Kiplinger's and ranked 1st by Forbes on its list of "America's 100 Cheapest Places to Live."

To the north of Manchester is Concord, the state capital; to the south, Nashua, the only city in the U.S. to be ranked #1 twice in Money magazine's annual "Best Place to Live in America" list. Both cities are part of the same boom that has transformed the entire Merrimack Valley.

New Hampshire's coast is only 18 miles in length, but surprisingly includes some pristine shoreline. The area is dominated by Portsmouth, a small but vibrant city that blends a wealth of colonial architecture with modern restaurants, shops, and theaters.

In the western part of the region is the Monadnock range, capped by Mt. Monadnock, one of the state's highest peaks. This area, and the Lakes district in the northern part of the region, are relatively less developed, and more typical of the small-town New England of the American imagination.