
Berlin
A city on the Androscoggin River, on Route 16.
New Hampshire community guide
New Hampshire north of the notches — Berlin, Gorham, Lancaster and the Coos County towns up to the Canadian border.

Understanding the area
This is the northern end of the state, north of the White Mountains. Berlin sits on the Androscoggin River, Gorham lies just south at the Route 2 and Route 16 junction, and Lancaster is the Coos County seat on the Connecticut River.
North of them, Northumberland, Stratford, Columbia, Colebrook, Stewartstown, Clarksville and Pittsburg follow the Connecticut River to the Canadian border, with Milan, Dummer, Errol, Stark, Randolph, Shelburne and Dalton across the forest between the two river valleys.
The Connecticut River runs the western boundary north to its headwater lakes in Pittsburg, the largest town by area in the state. The Androscoggin River leaves Umbagog Lake at Errol and runs south through Dummer, Milan, Berlin and Gorham into Maine.
The northern Presidential Range rises above Randolph and Shelburne. The Connecticut Lakes lie in Pittsburg, Umbagog Lake at Errol, and the Kilkenny and Nash Stream forests fill the country between the two river valleys.
Route 16 runs north from Gorham through Berlin, Milan and Dummer to Errol. Route 3 follows the Connecticut valley from Lancaster through Northumberland, Stratford and Colebrook to Pittsburg and the Canadian border, and Route 2 crosses east to west through Shelburne, Gorham, Randolph, Jefferson and Lancaster.
Communities

A city on the Androscoggin River, on Route 16.


On the Connecticut River at Route 3, across from Vermont.

On the Connecticut River between Stratford and Colebrook.

On the Connecticut River, south of Lancaster.

On the Androscoggin River between Milan and Errol.

At the Androscoggin's outlet from Umbagog Lake, on Route 16 and Route 26.

Where Route 2 and Route 16 meet, north of the Presidential Range.

The Coos County seat, on the Connecticut River at Route 2 and Route 3.

On the Androscoggin north of Berlin, on Route 16 and Route 110.

Where the Upper Ammonoosuc meets the Connecticut River, at Groveton.

The state's largest town by area, holding the Connecticut Lakes and the Canadian border.

On Route 2, beneath the northern Presidential Range.

On the Androscoggin River east of Gorham, at the Maine line.

On the Upper Ammonoosuc River, on Route 110.

On the Connecticut River north of Colebrook, near the Canadian border.

On the Connecticut River, north of Groveton.
Homes
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The western White Mountains — Littleton, Lincoln, Franconia and the I-93 notch towns.