New Hampshire Route 107

New Hampshire Route 107
Map of eastern New Hampshire with NH 107 highlighted in red
Route information
Maintained by NHDOT
Length:	69.108 mi[1] (111.219 km)
Major junctions
South end:	US 1 in Seabrook
	I‑95 in Seabrook NH 111 / NH 125 in Kingston NH 101 in Raymond US 4 / US 202 / NH 9 in Northwood
North end:	US 3 in Laconia
Location
Counties:	Rockingham, Merrimack, Belknap
Highway system
New Hampshire Highway System Interstate U.S. State Turnpikes ← NH 106 NH 108 →

Concurrent NH 107 and 108 looking east in East Kingston

New Hampshire Route 107 (abbreviated NH 107) is a 69.108-mile-long (111.219 km) north–south state highway in New Hampshire. It connects Laconia in the Lakes Region with Seabrook on the Atlantic coast.

The southern terminus of NH 107 is at U.S. Route 1 in Seabrook, at the entrance to Seabrook Station Nuclear Power Plant. The northern terminus is at U.S. Route 3 in Laconia.

NH 107 between U.S. Route 3 and Leavitt Road in Laconia is part of the Timberman 70.3 Triathlon bicycle course.^[2]

Route description

NH 107 traverses the following towns from roughly southeast to northwest:

• Seabrook^[3]
• Kensington^[4]
• East Kingston^[5]
• Kingston^[6]
• Fremont^[7]
• Raymond^[8]
• Deerfield^[9]
• Epsom^[10]
• Northwood^[11]
• Pittsfield^[12]
• Barnstead^[13]
• Gilmanton^[14]
• Belmont^[15]
• Laconia^[16]

History

From Laconia to Barnstead, Route 107 is part of the Old Province Road, the first "farm to market" road in New Hampshire. Province Road was planned in 1763 to divert crops from being shipped down the Connecticut River from the Haverhill area, then called "Little Co-os", and instead have them brought to the Durham area.^[17] Province Road began the great era of roadbuilding in New Hampshire, a dream of Governor John Wentworth, which had to wait until the end of the French and Indian Wars.^[18]

Major intersections

County	Location[1][19]	mi[1][19]	km	Destinations	Notes
Rockingham	Seabrook	0.000	0.000	US 1 (Lafayette Road) – Hampton, Salisbury MA	Southern terminus of NH 107
		0.206– 0.616	0.332– 0.991	I‑95 (New Hampshire Turnpike) – Hampton, Portsmouth, Salisbury, Boston	Exit 1 on I-95
	Kensington	3.075	4.949	NH 150 (Amesbury Road) – South Hampton, Exeter
	East Kingston	7.335	11.805	NH 108 north (North Road) – Exeter	Southern end of wrong-way concurrency with NH 108
		7.724	12.431	NH 108 south (Haverhill Road) – Newton	Northern end of wrong-way concurrency with NH 108
	Kingston	9.563	15.390	NH 107A south (Powwow River Road) – South Hampton	Northern terminus of NH 107A
		9.620	15.482	NH 125 south / NH 111 west – Plaistow	Southern end of concurrency with NH 111 / NH 125
		10.663	17.160	NH 111 east (Exeter Road) – Exeter	Northern end of concurrency with NH 111
		11.195	18.017	NH 125 north – Epping	Northern end of concurrency with NH 125
	Fremont	13.475	21.686	NH 111A east (Brentwood Road) – Brentwood, Exeter	Southern end of concurrency with NH 111A
		15.252	24.546	NH 111A west (Danville Road) – Danville	Northern end of concurrency with NH 111A
	Raymond	18.908	30.429	NH 102 west (Chester Road) – Derry, Nashua	Eastern terminus of NH 102
		19.621– 19.997	31.577– 32.182	NH 101 – Portsmouth, Manchester	Exit 5 on NH 101
		20.447	32.906	NH 27 east – Epping	Southern end of concurrency with NH 27
		20.551	33.074	NH 156 north (Nottingham Road) – Nottingham	Southern terminus of NH 156
		24.367	39.215	NH 27 west – Candia	Northern end of concurrency with NH 27
	Deerfield	28.173	45.340	NH 43 south (Stage Road) – Candia	Southern end of concurrency with NH 43
		31.663	50.957	NH 43 north (Mountain View Road) – Northwood	Northern end of concurrency with NH 43
Merrimack	Epsom	37.409	60.204	US 4 / US 202 / NH 9 west (Dover Road / Franklin Pierce Highway) – Concord	Southern end of concurrency with US 4 / US 202 / NH 9
Rockingham	Northwood	39.462	63.508	US 4 / US 202 / NH 9 east (First New Hampshire Turnpike / Franklin Pierce Highway) – Portsmouth, Dover	Northern end of concurrency with US 4 / US 202 / NH 9
Merrimack	Pittsfield	48.166	77.516	NH 28 (Suncook Valley Road) – Epsom, Alton
Belknap	Gilmanton	52.741	84.878	NH 129 west – Loudon	Eastern terminus of NH 129
		58.127	93.546	NH 140 (Alton–Belmont Road) – Belmont, Gilmanton Ironworks, Alton
	Laconia	64.932– 65.020	104.498– 104.640	US 3 north / NH 11 east (Daniel Webster Highway / Laconia–Gilford Bypass) – Gilford, Meredith, Alton	Partial interchange; exit to US 3 north / NH 11 east and entrance from US 3 south / NH 11 west
		65.610	105.589	NH 106 south (Belmont Road) – Belmont, Concord	Southern end of concurrency with NH 106
		66.155	106.466	NH 106 north (Main Street) – Meredith NH 11A west	Northern end of concurrency with NH 106; southern end of concurrency with NH 11A
		66.729	107.390	NH 11A east (Gilford Avenue) – Gunstock Rec. Area	Northern end of concurrency with NH 11A
		69.108	111.219	US 3 – Weirs Beach, Meredith, Gilford, Alton	Northern terminus
1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi       Concurrency terminus       Incomplete access

Suffixed routes

Route 107A in the Smith's Corner part of northwestern South Hampton

New Hampshire Route 107A (abbreviated NH 107A) is a 6.34-mile (10.20 km) long north–south highway in Rockingham County, New Hampshire. The southern terminus of the route is at the Massachusetts state line in South Hampton, where South Hampton Road continues to Amesbury, Massachusetts. The northern terminus is at New Hampshire Route 107 in Kingston.

NH 107A begins at the Massachusetts border in South Hampton as Main Avenue. The road progresses to the northwest, becoming Burnt Swamp Road at the town line. The name remains the same to an intersection with New Hampshire Route 108, where NH 107A becomes Powwow River Road. In Kingston, NH 107A turns to the north a short distance ahead of its northern terminus at NH 107 a few yards east of the junction of NH 107 and New Hampshire Route 125.

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to New Hampshire Route 107.