One guest guide for your Manchester rental.

Give guests one page for Wi-Fi, check-in, parking and what’s good nearby. Start with your address, add your property details, then share grounded answers available 24/7.

Hosting in Manchester?

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Start from 32 curated places around Manchester, NH, then choose the recommendations that fit your guests.

Restaurants & cafés

Hanover Street Chophouse
The city's definitive special-occasion steakhouse, ranked among the top restaurants in New Hampshire for its dry-aged cuts, exceptional seafood, and polished service. Live piano on weekends and valet parking make it feel genuinely grand. The bone-in ribeye is the move, but the seafood bisque earns equal devotion.

Cotton
Chef-owner Jeffrey Paige's farm-to-table staple in the Historic Millyard, named hip by the New York Times and a Bon Appétit Northeast favorite. The menu runs from creative cocktails (the pistachio martini is a local legend) to goat-cheese ravioli and baked sea scallops with lobster crème. The room is casually upscale—perfect for a date or a group.

Trails & outdoors

Lake Massabesic Trail
A peaceful 3.7-mile loop around the edge of Lake Massabesic—a 2,560-acre reservoir that supplies Manchester's drinking water, meaning no swimming or motorized boats, which keeps the waterfront blissfully quiet. The fire road trail is wide and well-marked with gentle elevation, making it accessible for all fitness levels. The Battery Point peninsula section gives the best unobstructed lake views.

Tower Hill Pond Loop
A 3.9-mile easy loop in the Manchester Water Works lands, circling a scenic pond on a wide trail with modest elevation and clear route markings. The route passes through mixed forest with occasional open water views and is popular with runners, walkers, and mountain bikers. A second, more challenging 6-mile option with 456 feet of elevation is available for those wanting more.

Things to do

SNHU Arena
Manchester's 11,700-seat indoor arena anchors the downtown entertainment district and hosts major touring concerts, family shows, and minor-league hockey (the Manchester Monarchs). A true mid-size market venue that draws acts who might skip smaller cities. The arena is within walking distance of most downtown restaurants, making it easy to bookend a show with dinner.

Rex Theatre
A renovated 300-seat intimate venue on Amherst Street originally built as a printing press before becoming a movie house, then nightclubs, and now a state-of-the-art performance room run by the Palace Theatres organization. Comedy headliners, indie concerts, podcast recordings, and film screenings all share the calendar. The small room means every seat feels close to the action.

Landmarks & sights

Currier Museum of Art
Consistently ranked among the finest small art museums in the US, the Currier punches well above its weight with a permanent collection including Monet, Picasso, Hopper, Wyeth, and Homer. The crown jewel is the museum's stewardship of two Frank Lloyd Wright houses—the Zimmerman House and the Kalil House—the only Wright homes open to the public in New England. A genuine world-class institution for a city this size.

Millyard Museum
Housed inside Mill No. 3 of the historic Amoskeag Millyard, this Manchester Historic Association museum traces 11,000 years of human connection to the Merrimack River—from the Abenaki fishing the falls to the era when Amoskeag was the world's largest textile manufacturer. The permanent exhibit 'Woven in Time' is genuinely absorbing, with industrial artifacts and personal stories intertwined.

See a real guest guide

Airbnb Guest Guide for Manchester Hosts — CohostAI