68. Gundalows.
Gundalows were sailing barges that worked the waters of the Piscataqua River and Great Bay. Flat-bottom and equipped with huge masts, they transported heavy
cargos, such as brick, to Portsmouth or to ships waiting in Portsmouth Harbor, and returned with goods for the cities and towns upstream. A gundalow replica, the
Edward H. Adams is often docked at Prescott Park.
http://www.portsmouthnh.com/thingstodo/todoDetail.cfm?TodoID=56&CategoryID=369. Restaurants. More than 60 in the area, 15 being waterfront, 33 in Portsmouth (there's another waterfront deck I know of that's not on this list but they do chowders + more but
they are only open for breakfast and lunch, the name is Genos, 177 Mechanic St. Also there is an Outback Steakhouse, an Ollive Garden, an Applebees, plus a number of other
casual restaurants (Pizza and Sub shops are everywhere) and plenty of Chinese Restaurants too.
http://www.portsmouthnh.com/dining/70. Taste of the Seacoast.com
This is a website/online magazine that covers all of the restaurants on the Seacoast; food, wine, dining and entertainment. They also have a program where you
can sign up to get half gift certificates for dining out, no catches, must order online but I haven't checked it out the details yet.
www.tasteoftheseacoast.com