New Hampshire Tide Charts – High & Low Tides Today
High and low tide times for 9 NOAA tide prediction stations and 3 beaches & coastal towns in New Hampshire. Pick a location for today's tides, a 3-day tide outlook and a 7-day table.
Today's tides at a glance
Fri, Nov 13 · local time · ft above MLLW
| Location | High tides | Low tides | Mean range |
|---|---|---|---|
| RyeNOAA 8423898 | 1:27 AM 7.9 ft 1:24 PM 8.9 ft | 7:11 AM 1.6 ft 7:51 PM 0.6 ft | 8.5 ft |
| Hampton BeachNOAA 8429489 | 1:33 AM 7.6 ft 1:30 PM 8.5 ft | 7:37 AM 1.5 ft 8:16 PM 0.6 ft | 8.2 ft |
| SeabrookNOAA 8429489 | 1:33 AM 7.6 ft 1:30 PM 8.5 ft | 7:37 AM 1.5 ft 8:16 PM 0.6 ft | 8.2 ft |
Listed north to south. High and low tide predictions from NOAA CO-OPS for the station each page uses; mean range = average rise or fall between high and low tide over the next 12 months.
Beaches & coastal towns
Heading inland? See New Hampshire lake levels on LakeChartsUSA.
All New Hampshire tide stations
A
- Atlantic Heights next high Fri, Nov 13 1:56 AM
D
- Dover Point next high Fri, Nov 13 2:52 AM
- Dover, Cocheco River next high Fri, Nov 13 2:55 AM
F
- Fort Point next high Fri, Nov 13 1:27 AM
G
- Gosport Harbor, Isles of Shoals next high Fri, Nov 13 1:21 AM
H
- Hampton Harbor next high Fri, Nov 13 1:33 AM
J
- Jaffrey Point next high Fri, Nov 13 1:16 AM
P
- Portsmouth next high Fri, Nov 13 1:41 AM
S
- Squamscott River RR. Bridge next high Fri, Nov 13 3:38 AM
New Hampshire tides: quick answers
Where is the biggest tide range in New Hampshire?
Of the 9 NOAA tide prediction stations in New Hampshire, Jaffrey Point has the largest average range between high and low tide, 8.5 ft (about 10.8 ft at spring tides). The smallest is at Dover Point, 6.3 ft. See the tide chart →
What kind of tides does New Hampshire have?
9 of 9 New Hampshire stations have semidiurnal tides (two high tides and two low tides of similar height each day).
When are the highest tides of the next 12 months in New Hampshire?
NOAA predictions put the year's highest tide on December 25, 2026 at 9 of 9 New Hampshire stations. Extra-high tides like these are often called king tides; wind and storm surge can push water higher still.