On the Run?

Our Take-Out is

FAST & EASY!

Call:  (603) 476-5485

 Hours of Operation

Sunday and Monday

11am-8pm

Tuesday thru Thursday

11am-9pm

Friday & Saturday

11am - 10pm

Gift Certificates Available

Specials

Monday

Fish Fry

All you Can Eat!    $8.95

Tuesday

Ole’ – Mexican Day!

 Wednesday

Buckey's goes Italian

Thursday

Tavern Pot Roast

Friday & Saturday

Chef's Specialties

Sunday

Mama's Homemade Meatloaf

Buckey isn't a him or a her; it's them. The name was chosen in recognition of, perhaps, the most beautiful and stately of the wild life species that inhabit New Hampshire's Lakes Region, the white tail deer. White tail deer abound in the Lakes Region; the delicate fawns in the spring, the graceful, soft-eyed does and the legendary antlered bucks of autumn. No matter what your age or how many white tails you have seen, spotting one--or several--is always a thrill.       
      

In the Lakes Region, white tail are just one of the many wild creatures you can see. Sightings of the majestic moose, bear, fox, raccoons, porcupine, coyote and the many species of birds, including a wide array of song birds and such exotic types as grouse, wild turkeys and the fabled loon are common.       
      
       Throughout the warmer months of the year, it is not unusual to see a line of cars parked precariously on the shoulder of a road and crowds of excited tourists pointing fingers and cameras at a moose grazing obliviously in plain sight. Catching a glimpse of New Hampshire's wildlife is an extra treat for residents and visitors to the Lakes Region, but it is wise to remember that interfering with Nature's ways can lead to tragic outcomes for both wildlife and humans. The first thing to remember is that no matter how well-intentioned or how much fun it is, feeding wild creatures is not good for them. The food they are fed is usually not suited to their normally healthy diet. Further, it can lead animals to become dependent on handouts and draw them to areas that are dangerous for them. Feeding water fowl can be a deadly treat for the birds because they quickly become dependent on the handouts and suffer when their human friends go away for the winter. Second, remember wild life is just that wild. Animals should never be approached too closely. Getting too close to a bear can spell real trouble. Keep your distance. And most important, be extra alert when driving at night, especially on narrow winding roads with little or no shoulders. Each year hundreds of deer are killed in collisions with automobiles and the damage to the vehicles is estimated in the thousands. Worse, many people are killed or seriously injured as a result of auto collisions with moose that can weight up to 1500 pounds. Common sense will make wildlife observation more fun and help make sure Nature's creatures are among our lasting wonders in the Lakes Region.