New Hampshire boasts the oldest legislative chambers still in use by the legislature.
Paintings in the senate chambers honor important contributions in the fields of education,
politics and national freedom, highlighting names much honored in the state, such as Daniel
Webster and John Stark, who first composed the state motto, Live Free or Die. Outside,
dont miss the imposing statues, including that of President Franklin Pierce. 603-271-2154 Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Guided tours for ten or more may be arranged in advance. The capitol is closed weekends and all major holidays. Map to the Capitol Building in Concord This information was updated in August of 2016. Have you been to this capitol before? What did you think?
Share your comments with us! Oustanding! A State Senator gave us a personal tour and we met the
Governor and chatted with him for 15 minutes Dan Moe Concord is a very nice city with lovely buildings. Upon visiting
the capitol, Gov. Lynch was kind enough to meet with me and pose for a pic. I
ran into him a week later in Unity at the Obama/Clinton Rally and he introduced
me to his wife... great times in NH!!! T. Williams We met a state representative while there who shared some
interesting history of his state. The fact that there are 400
representatives is amazing. We enjoyed seeing the posters of the
presidential primary candidates in the secretary of states office,
along with a playing card set. R. CahillConcord
New Hampshire Capitol Website
Images from the Capitol
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