Yes. No account, no email, no ads. Pick a place and download the PDF.

Where does the bird data come from?

Public, license-clean records from GBIF, the IOC World Bird List, USGS, and iNaturalist.

Does it work outside the US?

Yes. Every US state, plus countries, continents, and a global list — anywhere with bird occurrence records.

A birding tradition: count how many species you can see in one place over a calendar year. The same approach works for a Big Day, Big Week, or Big Month.

Can I customize my checklist?

Yes. Filter by season, common vs rare, and family before you download.

Big Year Bird Checklist for New Hampshire

A free printable New Hampshire bird checklist. Pick your goal, get the PDF.

New Hampshire's checklist runs from a tiny seacoast to the alpine zone of Mount Washington. The White Mountains add boreal birds the lowlands never see.

The tool builds you a printable checklist of every bird realistically possible in New Hampshire, grouped by family, with seasonal markers and a space to log the date you spot each one. It's drawn from public, license-clean records — not a generic national list, but the species that actually occur where you're birding.

Pick New Hampshire (or any area inside it), choose your goal — Big Day, Big Month, Big Year, or a life list — and download the PDF. Free, no account, no email. Print it, fold it in a field guide, and start checking birds off.

What you'll find on a New Hampshire checklist

A New Hampshire checklist mixes widespread residents with the specialties that make the state worth a big year. A few you'll want to target:

Bicknell's Thrush — High-summit fir specialist.
Spruce Grouse — Boreal-forest resident.
Boreal Chickadee — Spruce-bog specialty.
Black-backed Woodpecker — Burned-forest bird.
American Three-toed Woodpecker — Scarce conifer specialist.
Mourning Warbler — Clearcut-regrowth skulker.
Bay-breasted Warbler — Spruce-budworm specialist.
Rusty Blackbird — Wet-woods migrant.
Philadelphia Vireo — Northern-hardwood breeder.
Northern Saw-whet Owl — Fall-migration banding.
Purple Finch — State bird; northern-forest finch.
Common Loon — Lake icon.

Your generated PDF includes every realistic species for the exact area you pick, with seasonal markers and a space to log each sighting.

This is a preview. For your full printable list:

Build a complete, customizable New Hampshire checklist — filter by season, by how common a bird is, and by family, then download the PDF.

What kind of list do you need?

Birders use “Big” challenges to make birding count. Pick the timeframe you're working with — we'll tune the list for it.

Better With Birds

Shop the birds you love

Chasing a New Hampshire big year? You're going to like the apparel, prints, and stickers we've designed around these birds.

Bicknell's Thrush, Spruce Grouse, Boreal Chickadee, Black-backed Woodpecker — all illustrated and designed by Jaymi at Better With Birds. Made-to-order, never mass-printed.