Moving you from New York to New Hampshire
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Experienced in moving you from NY to New Hampshire
Experienced in moving you from NY to New Hampshire
If making a name for yourself is a first for you, you’ll be happy to know that New Hampshire is no stranger to either. It was the first state to declare independence from England in 1775 and fellow resident Alan Shepard was the first in space in 1961. It’s also celebrated by many names: the Granite State for its quarries and formations; the White Mountain State for the state’s mountain range; and Mother of Rivers to identify where the New England rivers originate. You too will soon find that this is a place worth making your own firsts and commemorating it as your new home.
Before taking your first step towards New Hampshire, partner with Piece of Cake Moving and Storage to make your move a stress-free experience. Our moving professionals are East Coast relocation experts who regularly move New Yorkers to all the parts of New Hampshire. We offer 5-star services that’ll meet your needs regardless of the size of your move from simply providing moving supplies to our Platinum Packing Experience. Let us make your move a Piece of Cake so you can get to sampling all that your new New England home has to offer.
Moving you to New Hampshire and all of its major cities and towns
Piece of Cake Moving and Storage moves New Yorkers to all the cities and towns in the New Hampshire. They include major centers such as:
- Berlin, New Hampshire
- Campton
- Claremont
- Concord
- Conway
- Derry
- Durham, New Hampshire
- Epping
- Exeter
- Franklin
- Gilford
- Goffstown
- Hampstead
- Hampton
- Hanover
- Henniker
- Hollis
- Hooksett
- Keene
- Laconia
- Lebanon
- Lee
- Lincoln
- Littleton
- Londonderry
- Loudon
- Manchester
- Meredith
- Merrimack
- Milford
- Moultonborough
- Nashua
- New London
- Newmarket
- North Hampton
- Ossipee
- Peterborough, New Hampshire
- Pittsburg
- Plaistow
- Portsmouth
- Rochester
- Seabrook
- Somersworth
- Stratham
- Weare
- Windham
- Wolfeboro
Our top moving tips when moving to New Hampshire
Not unlike the experience in NYC, you’ll spend the calendar year enjoying all four distinct seasons. You can expect cold and snow-filled winters and mild summers. Temperatures range from the single digits to the teens in January and between 75 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit (F) in July.
As far as precipitation, the annual average is just shy of 50 inches, with higher amounts in the southern and eastern parts of the state. But as a seasonal treat, you’ll also have a front row seat to some “wicked awesome” fall foliage — the kind that tourists come to see.
In all seasons, you’ll be watching the news for the weather report with about 1.4 million fellow Granite Staters. But there’s more details to excavate in this small state (it’s about 9,349 square miles in total). Here’s a few to get you started:
- Outdoor recreation: No need to be a “flatlandah” (what the locals call a tourist) since you’ll soon be a resident. This means you’ll acclimate to the status of higher elevation in no time. You can start with ascending Mount Washington, the tallest peak in the state. The view from the top will have you saying “I can see Canada from here!” in addition to some neighboring states. If descending mountains sounds like a great way to spend the day, NH is rife with ski areas and resorts. That’s not the only way to romp in the powder though! There’s over 7,000 miles of snowmobiling trails as well. To prepare, it’s key to learn more about snowmobile safety if that’s what you’re into. But it’s not all icy temps when it comes to enjoying nature. In warmer parts of the year, you may make a visit to the coast. Hampton Beach State Park is a great place to don your swimwear and grab some sunshine near the waves. Or if you’re more of a lake lover, this state’s got those bodies of water, too. Among them is Lake Winnipesaukee, the largest in the state at 72 square miles on the foothills of the White Mountains.
- Local treats and libations: Ask a fellow New Hampshirite and they might tell you a few of the state-famous dishes to try. One they might mention is the Steak bomb. It’s a sandwich similar to a Philly Cheesesteak with its own NH flair. It typically includes steak, cheese, pepperoni or salami, peppers, mushrooms and onions. Pickles are a possibility as well! There are plenty of eateries that are vying for the top Steak bomb spot, so you’ll have a tasty time finding the best one of them all. You might also find Boiled dinner on the menu at many inland restaurants — typically featuring brisket or ham alongside some boiled carrots, cabbage and/or potatoes. For dessert, you may be on the hunt for the signature chocolate mice from LA Burdick Chocolatier in Walpole, NH. Don’t worry if you’re not nearby, they offer shipping as well. To wash it all down, hops is tops in this part of the country. There are many beer breweries within the state to sample, including One Love Brewery (Lincoln, NH), Canterbury AleWorks, and Portsmouth Brewery. Grab a pint (or a growler to go) and say cheers to local flavor!
- Places to go & sites to see: New Hampshire has some charming and classic New England attractions that are a must see. You might not know, but covered bridges are protected by state law as historic structures. There are currently 54 within the state’s bounds of the roughly 750 that remain in the country. To enjoy the mountains from a different vantage point, you can take a ride on the Mount Washington Cog Railway. It’s the second steepest railway in the world! Taking the classics a bit further, you can also find them in the literary and video game varieties. Make a day of it enjoying retro arcade games at the American Classic Arcade Museum, the largest museum of its kind. You can also plan on a visit to the Robert Frost Farm, the home of the famed New England poet who lived there from 1900 to 1911 in Derry, NH. And these are only a slice of the New England flavor you’ll get as a resident in NH.
- Cost of living: New York may have all the major labels and hidden consumer gems, but New Hampshire is its own shoppers dream. There’s no sales or income tax in the state, so all the money you earn (with a median income of $35,807 as of 2019) that you spend on goods won’t be taxed. That said, property taxes in the state are one of the highest in the nation at a rate of 2.18%. Overall though, the cost of living in NH is just a bit above the national average. Housing and utilities are a little higher than other types of costs. If you’re in the market for a home purchase, the median house cost is at around $395,000 and that number has been on the rise each year. One-bedroom apartments will vary a bit depending on what city or town you’re settling down in, but the range might be between $1,025 and $2,775 per month. Getting to work from your home is about 27 minutes on average and you’ll have a few options in terms of your mode of travel. Many people drive personal vehicles, but the New Hampshire Department of Transportation does offer bus and rail routes that may meet your commuting needs.
- Good for families: If you’re relocating with children of any age, the quality of public schools and overall safety may be at the top of your mind. The good news is that New Hampshire ranks high on both accounts. The state ranks within the top five safest states in the country. It has fewer vehicle-related fatalities, assaults, and occupational injuries than many other places in the U.S. It’s also among the states with the best school systems. Some notable standout measures for NH include high reading test scores, ACT test scores, and a low student to teacher ratio. What’s more, if you or your kids are seeking a degree, there are some nationally and regionally ranked institutes of higher education, such as the Ivy League institution Dartmouth College in Hanover, NH (#13 nationally), Colby-Sawyer College in New London, NH (#8 in Regional Colleges in the North), and Keene State College in Keene, NH (#9 in Regional Colleges in the North).
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