Hack-Ma-Tack Family Campground is located north of Weirs Beach. It offers 80 tent and trailer open and wooded campsites. The campground features a swimming pool, 2 clean modern restrooms, recreation hall and playground, general store, water and electrical hook-ups, dump station, picnic tables, campfire area, and public phone outside office. Swimming, basket ball, and horseshoes are the outdoor activities. Local attractions include Mount Washington Cruises, America's Stonehenge, Chebacco Ranch, Daytona Fun Park, Mount Kearsarge Indian Museum, Museum of Childhood, and NH Antique and Classic Boat Museum.
Location:
713 Endicott St, Laconia New Hampshire 03246
Telephone
603-366-5977
Other RV campgrounds and dealers nearby:
(Weare) Autumn Hills Campground
(Barrington) Barrington Shores Campground
(Alton Bay) Bay Hill Campground and Cabins
(Naples) Bay of Naples
(Naples) Bay of Naples Family Camping
(Wells) Beach Acres
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04/18 Coming to The Laconia area
Taste of the Valley Plymouth NH March21 Experience all of your favorite local flavors. Several restaurants from the region will be there hoping to win your vote in the "Best in Show" competition.
Seacoast Home and Garden Show Durham NH March23-24 The 19th annual show features more than 225 exhibitors showcasing the latest products and services for your home.
Green Mountain Film Festival Montpelier VT March22-31 Culture reigns at the Green Mountain Film Festival, featuring powerful programming on a wide range of subjects, interesting and often unexpected guests, and a convivial atmosphere.
Spring Plant Sale Westford NH April27 The Middlesex Conservation District will be holding its annual Spring Plant Sale at the 4H Fairgrounds.
Vermont Maple Festival St Albans VT April26-28 Pancake breakfast and maple buffet, the annual “Sap Run” race, exhibits and sugarhouse tours, antiques, crafts, cooking demonstrations, youth talent, fiddlers’ shows, and a Grand Parade featuring teen “Maple Ambassadors.”
Lethal Beauty: Samurai Weapons and Armor Manchester NH March17-May5 A display at the Currier Museum of Art shows the striking duality of deadly weaponry and artistic beauty from the Samurai culture of centuries past.
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