Concord’s colorful outdoor murals

The City of Concord is full of sculptures, noble statues and historic architecture. But New Hampshire’s capital city is also home to several contemporary murals that transform nondescript walls and buildings into beautiful works of art. Make sure you stop by these key outdoor murals and snap a photo on your next trip to Concord.

Storrs Street mural by James Chase

Storrs Street mural

Where to find it? Stairwell next to Concord Antiques.

Created by New Hampshire artist James Chase in 2022, this dynamic mural illustrates the city through abstract colors and shapes. This is a popular location for photos, and many people tag the artist @jameschaseartist when they post images of this artwork on Instagram. This project was made possible by the Greater Concord Chamber of Commerce, City of Concord, New Hampshire State Council on the Arts and many generous sponsors.

Arnie’s Place mural

Where to find it? At Arnie’s Place!

This colorful mural was designed and painted by the Concord community. This project was spearheaded by the Greater Concord Chamber of Commerce, and incorporates imagery of the city’s landscape and key landmarks. Learn more.

Keach Park mural

Where to find it? Outbuilding at Keach Park.

New Hampshire artist Jozimar Matimano designed this mural with the help of New Americans from the Concord Heights community. This piece was painted as part of a special Umuganda event, hosted by Overcomers Refugee Services in June 2022. Umuganda means “coming together in common purpose to achieve an outcome” in Kinyarwanda, and is a monthly practice for Rwandans to come together and beautify their communities.

Ralph Pill building mural

Where to find it? View this mural from I-93, Loudon Road (facing towards downtown) and Exit 14.

This huge mural was designed by teen students at Kimball Jenkins School of Art. Created as part of the Haley Rae Martin project, this fun piece catches the eye of thousands of travelers on I-93. Check out a video of the piece.

CVS building mural

Where to find it? Adjacent to Phenix Hall, home of The Works Café.

Also created as part of Kimball Jenkin’s Haley Rae Martin project, this mural focuses on nature and community. You can find it facing the historic Phenix Hall building, in a short alley that juts off of Main Street.