A day’s skiing or riding is bound to work up a hearty appetite, but the restaurants in New Hampshire’s Mt Washington Valley have you covered. Located within a few minutes of at least one of the region’s six ski mountains, these restaurants offer money-saving specials all week.
Wild Rose Restaurant
Set in the beautiful and historic Stonehurst Manor in North Conway, Wild Rose Restaurant is known for its sumptuous prime rib, but that’s only one of the entrées included in its Thursday night dinner-for-two special. For $35, guests choose any two entrées on the regular menu, which features rack of lamb, roasted salmon, seared sea scallops, house-made pasta dishes and more. Generous servings will satisfy even hungry teens and if your family doesn’t divide by two, the extra person gets the same half-price deal. On Friday nights, a three-course pizza dinner is $25, featuring wood-fired pizzas, salad and tiramisu for dessert, plus wine or beer for the adults.
Max’s Tavern
On Wednesdays, the fine-dining restaurant at Snowvillage Inn, close to King Pine ski area in Snowville, the Locals Night specials include made-from-scratch meals. There are three choices of comfort foods budget priced to attract local residents to make it a Wednesday night tradition. Don’t miss the gingerbread for dessert. This hilltop inn combines elegance with warm hospitality.
Christmas Farm Inn
A family lodging favorite for its cozy cottages, Christmas Farm Inn offers two-for-one entrées on Monday nights. Choose from the entire menu, including both continental and comfort food favorites. There’s an excellent children’s menu that includes a kid-sized steak and schnitzel with noodles all priced $7–10 for a full dinner. The inn’s irresistible signature dessert, the Chocolate Bag, is big enough to share. Christmas Farm Inn is in Jackson, on the road to Black Mountain, one of the most family-friendly ski mountains in the valley.

Chicken Piccata at Christmas Farm Inn, Jackson. Photo: Stillman Rogers
Deacon Street
A North Conway favorite close to the slopes of Cranmore Mountain
for après-ski dining, Deacon Street offers Twofer Tuesdays with two entrées for $24.95. Choose from the regular menu, including blackened salmon, fried chicken, steaks, ribs, chicken parmesan, grilled thick-cut pork chops and several pasta dishes, some gluten-free.
Lobster Trap
Order before 6 p.m. any night for Early Bird Specials at Lobster Trap
, a family-friendly restaurant on West Side Road in North Conway. The specials menu starts at $10.95 and are all served with house-made rolls, and French fries, onion rings or coleslaw. Included among the specials are the fried seafood combo of fish, native shrimp, scallops and Maine clams. Lobster rolls are only $11.95, half the usual price on the Maine coast. The kids’ menu had several choices at $3.95 and the most expensive option on it is $5.25. It’s no wonder this is a long-time local favorite for families.

Christmas Farm Inn, Jackson. Photo: Stillman Rogers
Wildcat Inn & Tavern
Every Tuesdays the Wildcat Inn & Tavern in Jackson serves two one-pound lobsters for $26.95 and, on Wednesday, the Dinner for Two menu includes a long list of the restaurant’s most popular entrées and specials. The menu changes weekly, but often lists dishes such as salmon, braised beef, chicken saltimbocca, chicken Parmesan or vegetable kabobs.
Bretton Woods
Combine after-hours skiing with dinner for only $29 with the Powder & Pasta special at Bretton Woods, New Hampshire’s largest ski area, at the northern end of the Mt Washington Valley. Ski or ride 4–8 p.m. and finish with a pasta dinner on Friday and Saturday nights. Hearty penne pasta is served with classic red Italian sauce or alfredo sauce and your choice of meatballs or grilled chicken, and fresh garlic bread.
Read This Next
#WhereverFamily
Insta FeedDestinations
Oct 5, 2026Halloween Around the World
Americans often celebrate Halloween by dressing in costume, throwing parties, and eating lots and lots of candy. Going from house to house (or store to store, trunk to trunk, whatever is safest in your neighborhood) is practically a rite of passage for kids. But have you ever wondered how the holiday is celebrated in other countries? If so, read on to learn about Halloween traditions in other countries.
Sponsored Content
GET TO KNOW TAP FORBIZ
Unlock flexible, refined business travel with TAP Air Portugal’s program, TAP FORBIZ. Developed for small, medium and large Companies, with options for corporate events, TAP FORBIZ offers exclusive advantages adapted to each type of business.
Destinations / North America
Oct 5, 2026Take on the West Virginia Paranormal Trail This Season
Returning this autumn, the West Virginia Paranormal Trail challenges travelers (and more daring family travelers) to explore the state’s legendary haunts, from historic asylums to hotels, battlefields to abandoned amusement parks.
Destinations
Oct 2, 2026How to Travel Without the iPad
This summer’s Toy Story 5’s central theme showcased kids swapping real-life experiences for the screen. The travel industry responded with hotels, tour operators and safari camps encouraging kids to put down the tablets and immerse themselves in activities that inspire everyone to hang up and hang out.
Sponsored Content
Celebrating 25 Years of The Peninsula Chicago
June marked The Peninsula Chicago’s 25th anniversary, commemorating a quarter century for the hotel as a pillar of luxury on North Michigan Avenue.
Destinations / North America
Oct 2, 2026Living Up to Its Halloween Stereotype: Salem, Massachusetts
For the entire month of October, the historic port of Salem, Massachusetts, becomes Halloween Central. Unlike Salem’s 17th-century history, today witches are celebrated, admired and at the heart of a festival called Salem Haunted Happenings.
ShareThis