Masters of Macabre: A Celebration of New England BOOOks & BOOOze
Thursday, October 8 · 6:00 PM
What is WHYM? WHYM stands for Water, Hops, Yeast and Malt, the four basic ingredients of any well crafted beer! But WHYM is more than a whymsical play on words. At WHYM, we’re all about creating an enjoyable and memorable experience for people who share our passion for amazing craft beer, artisan cocktails and delectable cuisine. We emphasize quality, congeniality and creativity in everything we do, from our new spins on craft beer to our tasty twists on comfort food.
"WHYM Craft Beer Cafe is one of our regular go-to spots, and it’s stayed a favorite for a reason. I love their food and especially their commitment to a local vibe choosing local ingredients and supporting the community really comes through in everything they do. There’s something on the menu for everyone, which makes it an easy choice whether you’re going with family or friends. The food is always fresh, and we’ve consistently had great experiences with the waitstaff friendly, attentive, and welcoming every time we’ve been in. In the summer their outdoor space is such a highlight with live music and a really fun, relaxed atmosphere. It’s the kind of place that feels easy to keep coming back to and it’s definitely one we keep in our regular rotation."
- Bella, Google Review
Hampton has 20 upcoming events, 1 of them this weekend (Oct 9–Oct 11). Highlights include Masters of Macabre: A Celebration of New England BOOOks & BOOOze; Sunday Yoga; Book Club 2.0. – Meeting #47.
Thursday, October 8 · 6:00 PM
Sunday, October 11 · 11:00 AM
Wednesday, October 14 · 5:45 PM
Thursday, October 15 · 12:00 AM
Friday, October 16 · 12:00 AM
Sunday, October 18 · 11:00 AM
Wednesday, October 21 · 5:00 PM
Friday, October 23 · 12:00 AM
Friday, October 23 · 4:00 PM
Hampton, settled in 1638, is where the Seacoast goes to play. Hampton Beach is New Hampshire's boardwalk town - miles of sand, arcades, fried dough, weekly summer fireworks, free concerts at the Seashell Stage, and the Casino Ballroom booking national acts by the beach since 1899.
But there are two Hamptons, and locals live in the second one: the quieter town behind the strip, with salt-marsh sunsets, family farm stands, and the seawall crowd at North Beach. Our favorite version is September - the ocean at its warmest, the sand suddenly empty, the Seafood Festival closing out the season. That is when we go, and when the beach briefly belongs to the people who live here.
Good to know Summer meters run late and the state lots fill by 10am on hot Saturdays. The Seafood Festival weekend (after Labor Day) is the busiest of the whole year - plan accordingly.
Eat, drink, shop & do in Hampton - where locals actually go.
The family-run Route 1 landmark where three generations can order three completely different breakfasts and everyone wins. It is the pressure valve of Hampton brunch - the big dining rooms mean you can usually get a table even in July - and the bakery counter makes leaving without dessert a test of character.
Four levels of decks stacked right on the Hampton Beach strip, so nearly every table gets its own slice of Atlantic. It runs from morning coffee to sunset drinks without missing a beat, and the upper decks are the calm above the boardwalk noise.
A brewery in an 1860s barn on a twelve-acre working North Hampton farm, brewing with at least 70 percent New England-grown ingredients - a bar almost nobody else in the state even attempts. Between the beer garden, the farm animals, and dinner from the kitchen, a summer evening here is the Seacoast at its best.
Standing right on the Hampton Beach boardwalk since 1912, with the sand, the Seashell Stage, and the summer fireworks at your doorstep. An ocean-facing room is worth every penny - request it when you book, not at the front desk.
Friendly, walkable, and repeatedly voted among the area's best public golf by the people who play it weekly - which is the vote that actually counts. This is the course for the standing weekend game that keeps a handicap honest.
America's oldest continuously operated apple orchard, just inland in Hampton Falls, growing over forty apple varieties across the season. Fall weekends bring live bluegrass, hayrides, and cider donuts straight from the fryer - and the donuts are sold in the farm market daily, so you do not need festival crowds to get them warm.
The full boardwalk production - arcades, fried dough, weekly summer fireworks, the sand-sculpting championships, and miles of beach absorbing it all. Loud, proud, completely itself. The locals' secret is September: the ocean at its warmest, the sand suddenly empty, and parking possible again.
Hampton without the carnival: metered seawall parking, a steady local crowd, and some of the state's most consistent surf at the north end. The tide matters here more than anywhere - at high tide the sand nearly vanishes against the wall, so plan your visit around low.
A North Hampton market-and-restaurant combo where the fried platters arrive absurdly generous and the fish case sends you home with tomorrow's dinner too. Zero pretense, maximum seafood - the locals' answer to fighting the beach-strip crowds for a fried haddock plate.
An old-school pound on the Seabrook marsh where you pick your lobster from the tank and carry the tray to a picnic table over the water. It has fed generations of beachgoers and changed almost nothing in the process, which is the entire point.
The classic marsh-side lobster pool on the Seabrook side of the Hampton bridge, feeding beach traffic since 1971. Order at the counter, claim a deck table, and watch the tide slide through the marsh while you crack claws. Old-school in every right way.
Casual beachside dining with burgers, seafood, and ocean views — seasonal three-season venue.
Oceanfront concerts, drinks, and food on the Hampton strip.
Legendary Hampton Beach live music bar and nightclub.
Wood-fired breakfast pizza and fresh-baked pastries.
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