What is a rail trail, you may ask? It is the conversion of a disused railway track into a path for walking, cycling and running (without rails). The defining characteristics of railway lines—flat, long, frequently running through woods and historical areas—make them appealing for trails. There are approximately 443 miles of active railroad in New Hampshire today. But, New Hampshire also owns approximately 330 miles of abandoned railroad lines.
Read MoreThe famous trails of the White Mountains can get crowded. If you are like us, looking for less crowded places to hike where you can be one with nature and not bump into lots of hikers, then Concord NH is the right place.
Enjoy this quick guide to three great alternative NH hikes.
Read MoreNew Hampshire offers some of the best fall colors in the world. Each autumn, the forests of the Granite State explore in a symphony of red, orange, yellow and green. The fall colors usually come in late September, reaching peak foliage around or after Indigenous Peoples Day/ Columbus Day. By mid October the colors are fading. Color starts north, and moves south – ending on the Seacoast.
Read MoreAh spring! The snow melts, spring rains fall, and vernal pools form in the forests around Concord. And, life is reborn – so head to the woods and look out for the 12 species of salamanders and 10 species of frogs that use these pools and call NH home.
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