REY CULTURAL CENTER
Margret and H.A. Rey - authors of the Curious George children’s book series and former summer residents of Waterville Valley - were artists, adventurers, historians, naturalists, gardeners and stewards. Today their pursuits live on in the Margret and H.A. Rey Center, a nonprofit organization dedicated to honoring the Reys’ spirit of curiosity and discovery by increasing understanding and participation in art, science, and nature through programs for youth, adults and families.
SWIMMING
There are plenty of places to cool off here in the Valley. Embrace the fresh, alpine waters of the White Mountains by exploring various waterfalls and cliff-jumping sites. Or stroll down to Town Square and cool off in Corcoran's Pond, which boasts panoramic mountain views in addition to a floating swim-up dock.
TENNIS
Practice your forearm surrounded by panoramic mountain views. Founded in 1884, the Waterville Valley Tennis Center offers top-notch instruction matched with an unforgettable setting, with 18 outdoor clay tennis courts, 2 indoor courts, and a full service retail & rental shop. Tennis lessons are available for private and groups, all ages and abilities.
WATERFALLS
There's no shortage of alpine brooks, mountain-fed streams, and roaring rivers here in the Valley. And when summer arrives and the snow melts, it becomes clear why Waterville Valley got its name. The Valley is home to a plethora of exquisite waterfalls, from punchbowls to cascades, swimming holes to cliff jumping spots.
WHITE MOUNTAIN ATHLETIC CLUB
The White Mountain Athletic Club is a summer paradise, offering a full-service athletic club that offers indoor and outdoor swimming pools, cardio and weight rooms, indoor tennis, spas, a new indoor pool complex, new sauna and steam rooms, and game room.
WATERVILLE VALLEY RECREATION DEPARTMENT
The friendly staff at the Waterville Valley Recreation Department is dedicated to creating recreational experiences that enhance an individual's quality of life, and contribute to the cultural environment here in Waterville Valley.
