Signal ridge trail to carrigain is very nice beautiful views on ridge and great 360 views. The top of the fire tower.

Tuckerman Ravine is a famed and classic route to the summit ridge of Mt Washington. It’s a challenging summer hike paralleling the upper reaches of the Cutler River at lower elevations and then ascends to rather exposed trail that crosses talus and winds around vertical rock. Although the lower trail may be accessible by snowshoe in winter the upper ravine portion requires specialized skills and equipment or may be closed all together. Be aware that conditions can change rapidly on Mt Washington bringing high winds and reduction of visibility to nearly zero. Check and heed weather reports before going and bring appropriate clothing for conditions. Bring extra food and water and be prepared for emergencies. Familiarize yourself with and observe regulations posted at the trailhead. Traction devices are advised for snowy or icy conditions. A parking permit is required at trailheads in the White Mountain National Forest.

A one day traverse of the Presidential Range in NH is a solid accomplishment for the seasoned experience hiker. Over 18 miles and 8000 feet of vertical on some of the roughest trails in the country. Do not attempt in poor weather, plan exit routes if conditions change, be prepared for self-rescue. On a nice weather day this is the most alpine exposure one can get in the Eastern US!

This well graded trail takes you to the summit of Mt Garfield with its excellent three hundred sixty degree views. The path begins in hardwood forest roughly paralleling Spruce Brook and emerges on an exposed summit surrounded by spruce and fir. The peak is also the site of an old fire watchtower. Check and heed weather reports before going and bring appropriate clothing for conditions. Bring extra food and water and be prepared for emergencies. The Gale River Loop Road that accesses this trailhead is closed in winter. A parking permit is required at trailheads in the White Mountain National Forest.

This is a bruiser of a climb. The Mt Washington Auto Road ascends nearly a mile into the sky in a little less than eight miles. The payoff however is fantastic as the summit of this spin is the highest point in New England and offers incredible three hundred sixty degree views of the surrounding White Mountains. The Mt Washington Auto Road is a toll road and a parking permit is required in the White Mountain National Forest.

Hiking with the fam in NH (shoulda stayed on the lake) great hike!

At over twenty miles the Presidential Ridge Traverse may be best enjoyed as a two-day adventure. The trail begins on the Saco River crosses over eight major summits and many minor ones and then descends Osgood Ridge to the Peabody River. You’ll pass three Appalachian Mountain Club huts along the way and the Mt Washington Summit Station. Be aware that conditions can change rapidly in the Presidential Range bringing high winds, lightning and reduction of visibility to nearly zero. Check and heed weather reports before going and bring appropriate clothing for conditions. Bring extra food and water and be prepared for emergencies. Familiarize yourself with and observe regulations posted at the trailhead. A parking permit is required at trailheads in the White Mountain National Forest.

A hike along the north fork of the Gale River takes you through hardwood forest rising eventually to the evergreen covered summit of Galehead Mountain. Some limited views can be enjoyed on the path near the top just after passing the AMC Galehead hut. Check and heed weather reports before going and bring appropriate clothing for conditions. Bring extra food and water and be prepared for emergencies. The Gale River Loop Road that accesses this trailhead is closed in winter. A parking permit is required at trailheads in the White Mountain National Forest.

Timberland Campground is nestled along the wooded banks of the Androscoggin River and offers a convenient and comfortable setting for camping in New Hampshire's White Mountains. The campground features a variety of site options ranging from primitive tent sites to full hookup RV sites. The sites all have picnic tables and fire rings. Campground amenities also include restrooms, showers, heated swimming pool, Wi-Fi, cable TV, laundry room, dump station, and general store. The cost per site will vary depending on site selected and time of stay. Current rates and reservations are available over the phone or through the website.

The Living Water Campground is situated on the banks of the Ammonoosuc River as it makes its way through the heart of the White Mountains. The family-friendly campground features a variety of site options ranging from primitive tent sites to full hookup RV sites. Amenities include hookups at RV sites, drinking water, picnic tables, fire pits, restrooms, showers, swimming pool, playground, sports courts, rec room, and dump station. Lodging in rental cabins and a motel are also available. The cost per campsite will vary depending on site selection but ranges between $39-$47 per night. Reservations can be made over the phone. Pets and alcohol are not allowed at the campground.