Make Your Way To Cornish If You Want To Drive Across The Longest Bridge In New Hampshire
By Michelle|Published April 05, 2020
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Michelle
Author
Michelle's life is a colorful map of exploration and adventure. From the iconic streets of New York to the sunny shores of Florida, the jagged coast of Maine to the rugged terrain of Montana, she's been fortunate to call some of America's most beautiful states home. Beyond the U.S., Michelle's wanderlust has taken her on a motorcycle journey through India, led her to teach English in Hanoi, and saw her studying Spanish in Guatemala. Michelle graduated with a communications degree from the S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University and in addition to a career in advertising has worked with OnlyInYourState since 2016, where her love for travel and storytelling converges. Alongside writing and exploring, Michelle finds joy in photography, staying active, and time with her family.
For questions, comments and inquiries please email: mstarin@onlyinyourstate.com.
There are a lot of ways to see the landscape of New Hampshire. Whether you choose to strap on some boots and head out for a hike, or simply enjoy one of our beautiful road trips there’s plenty to see out there in the Granite State! In the course of trying to find unique attractions to explore that don’t involve being surrounded by people, we realized that this bridge is one of the most interesting in the state! The best part? You can experience it from the car!
The 449-foot Cornish-Windsor bridge crosses the Connecticut River.
But, the fact that it’s long is only one of the notable things about it. Perhaps even more interesting is the fact that you can get from New Hampshire clear across to another state just by traveling across it!
Known by some as the “kissing bridge,” the route is so long that you can make your way to the middle and steal a kiss without anyone seeing you from either side.
Windsor in Vermont was considered a dry town which meant no alcohol. But, Cornish did allow for drinking. To account for the fact that people were accessing New Hampshire more frequently, authorities required a two-cent toll to enter the state from Vermont. But getting back to Windsor was 3 cents!