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The next time you pop a casserole in the oven, it might interest you to know that the casserole dish was invented in Berlin, New Hampshire, in 1866. Along with the kitchenware theme, Earl Silas Tupper, inventor of -- you guessed it! -- Tupperware, also hailed from this city in the northeast.
Berlin, New Hampshire, is a small city in northern New Hampshire, just 60 miles from the border of Quebec, Canada
View Berlin City GuideThe next time you pop a casserole in the oven, it might interest you to know that the casserole dish was invented in Berlin, New Hampshire, in 1866. Along with the kitchenware theme, Earl Silas Tupper, inventor of -- you guessed it! -- Tupperware, also hailed from this city in the northeast.
Berlin, New Hampshire, is a small city in northern New Hampshire, just 60 miles from the border of Quebec, Canada
The next time you pop a casserole in the oven, it might interest you to know that the casserole dish was invented in Berlin, New Hampshire, in 1866. Along with the kitchenware theme, Earl Silas Tupper, inventor of -- you guessed it! -- Tupperware, also hailed from this city in the northeast.
Berlin, New Hampshire, is a small city in northern New Hampshire, just 60 miles from the border of Quebec, Canada. The city is home to just over 10,000 people, and they have plenty of space to move around, as the land area of Berlin is over 62 square miles. The city has several nicknames, including Hockey Town USA, The City That Trees Built and Paper City.
Apartment rentals in Berlin are at an average price when compared to the rest of the United States, and a bit on the low side when you compare them with just what's in New Hampshire or in the rest of New England. You'll also find that it can be difficult to find rentals in this town; most of the homes are owner occupied, and people tend to stay put in Berlin. It can be very helpful to obtain the services of an apartments locator; this is someone who can work on your behalf to find you the home that you are looking for. Be specific when you talk to the agent; he or she will want to know whether you're looking for a yearly lease or a month to month, and whether you need a studio apartment, a private home or something specific, like a pet-friendly two-bedroom apartment for rent (hopefully you're not too picky, though!).
Because rentals can come up sporadically, it's particularly important that you begin your search early. It would not be too cautious for you to start months ahead of time. Also, when rentals do become available, landlords can really take their pick of the applicants, so take the time now to be sure that your credit is as close to perfect as possible and that you have the income to support the rental price. Start pinching your pennies if necessary so you can accumulate the deposit in advance.
If you are new to the area, it's important to understand the climate in northern New Hampshire. In general, the winters are very cold, and the summers are warm. For this reason, it's probably best to move in the late spring through early fall, when you won't have to contend with icy roads, snow and the other annoyances that accompany moving in the wintertime.
Although Berlin is large, geographically speaking, the population is spread out, and there are not really many established neighborhoods to consider. There are three constituent neighborhoods, however.
Main Street / Maple Street: Most of the rentals and homes that you will find will be in the Main Street or Maple Street area. It's very walkable here, and this section of the city has a walk score of 75. Rental prices will be highest here, as it's the area of town most convenient to shopping, restaurants and more. Hang out at Berlin Bowling Center with friends, or check out Betty Dee Fashions.
Pleasant Street: The eastern edge of town is located near Pleasant Street. Rents will be a little lower here, and you'll find that the neighborhood is a bit less walkable. You will need a car if you live in this area -- especially when you need to grab your caffeine fix at Dunkin' Donuts.
City Center: The City Center of Berlin is actually the entire central and west side of the city. Much of it is located in the Jericho Mountain State Park, so if you were to live in this section near the park, your nearest neighbors may very well be bears, moose and other wildlife!
Living in Berlin means that you'll be at the base of the White Mountains. This area of the state allows you to take in the gorgeous views of the peaks, particularly during the fall, when they turn a dizzying array of colors from the rainbow, from pale yellow to deep scarlet. The mountains provide a beautiful backdrop for helicopter rides, rock climbing, skiing, snowshoeing and more.
Too chilly to brave the great outdoors? No problem! There are plenty of things to do in Berlin that don't require you to freeze your nose off. Visit one of the two museums in town, the Moffett House Museum or the Brown House Museum. Head to Main Street and do some boutique shopping; some stores on the strip include SaVoir Flare, Rumorz Boutique and Betty Dee Fashions. You can warm up with a cup of joe at Tea Bird Cafe. You won't want to miss the pie at Tony's Pizza, and if you're in the mood for fast food, you'll find a Burger King and a KFC in town.
