Provides access top the Speckled Mountain region of WMNF. 

At the base of Tuckerman Ravine, this shelter provides access to year-round mountaineering opportunities on the East side of Mt. Washington, including famous backcountry spring skiing. There are 8 lean-tos and three tent platforms, as well as outhouses and a hand pump for water. A caretaker is on site year-round. Purchase a camping permit at AMC's Pinkham Notch Visitor Center, no overnight pets. Reservations are not…

The Howker Ridge Trail is a strenuous and exposed, but highly scenic route to the summit of Mount Madison. The Randolph Path, which also departs from this trailhead, travels in a Southwest direction, crosses many other trails in the Northern Presidentials, and ends in the saddle between Mount Adams and Mount Jefferson.

Huntington Ravine Trail is the steepest regular hiking trail in the White Mountains and should not be used as a route of descent. The upper section of the trail affords wonderful views, but keep mind that it's very exposed to wind and weather.

This trailhead consists of 2 gravel pullouts about .3 mile apart along NH Route 16. Hikers usually start from the northern pullout, ascending the Imp trail to spectacular views of the Presidential Mountains from atop the Imp Face. This loop day hike descends back to the southern pullout, but there is a well-worn path adjacent to the highway for walking. Hikers can also access the Carter-Moriah Ridge and the Wild…

The Imp shelter (and tent platforms) provide backcountry camping opportunities in the heart of the Carter-Moriah range, located on a spur trail off the Appalachian Trail. Caretaker on site in summer.

Located in South Pond Recreation Area. 

Located on the south end of the Bog Loop Road in Berlin, NH. 

This trail, cut from 1875 to 1876 is the oldest of the mountain trails that ascend the peaks from the Randolph Valley. It is perhaps the easiest way to climb Mt Adams, with moderate grades (except for the steep middle section), good footing, and excellent views, but it still has considerable exposure to weather in the part above treeline. Hikers can park a vehicle at Lowe's Store in Randolph, NH for a small fee, and…

The Madison Gulf trail leads through the Great Gulf Wilderness to Madison Gulf, a very steep and rocky area with several ledge outcroppings, bouldery areas and a chimney with loose rock (not recommended for descent). Old Jackson Road, part of the Appalachian Trail, has moderate grades and decent footing as it leads to Pinkham Notch.

Located on York Pond Road this trailhead provides access to Mill Brook Trail. 

Located on the Killkenny Ridge Trail. Nearby site of former fire tower provides scenic views of the Mahoosuc Range to the east and the Kilkenny Range to the north. 

Located along the Mount Washington Auto road, this trailhead provides access to Mount Washington. 

This popular trailhead provides access to the AMC Carter Notch Hut and the Carter-Moriah range, as well as the Wildcat Mountains. The lower section of the trail runs alongside scenic Nineteen Mile Brook.

Popular tent site on the Appalachian Trail, near the Great Gulf Wilderness on the South side of Mt. Madison. Five tent platforms available (capacity: 20). Reliable water nearby and outhouse on site.

The trail ascends the northwest slope of Pine Mountain, reaching an excellent view point from the rocky pinnacle called Chapel Rock. From the viewless summit, the Ledge Trail leads 0.1 miles to excellent views at the south cliffs.

This interesting trail provides an unusual variety of views from its outlook ledges and from the section above tree line on Mt. Madison's northwest slope. The trailhead has limited parking and there are no amenities.

This trailhead provides access to the East side of the Presidential Range, including Tuckerman and Huntington Ravines and the summit of Mt. Washington, as well as shorter excursions to scenic areas such as Lost Pond and Square Ledge. The Appalachian Trail crosses NH Route 16 here. Parking is available at the Appalachian Mountain Club's Visitor Center, where you will also find information, interpretation, restrooms,…

Rattle River Shelter is reached by hiking 1.7 miles up the gradual grade of the Rattle River Trail. In addition to the shelter, 3 designated tent sites provide for overflow camping.

This large gravel lot is located along US Route 2 and is occasionally plowed in the winter. A gradual 1.7 miles will bring hikers to the Rattle River Shelter, while those looking for a more intense adventure can continue up high to the Kenduskeg trail and the 4,000 footers of the Carter-Moriah Range.

Roost South Trailhead

Shelburne North Trailhead

Shelburne South Trailhead

This tree lined pond with its sand beach and surrounding mountains offer a great place for family gatherings. The area provides a bathhouse, picnic tables, grills and a carry-in launch for small boats.

Hikers should only park within the provided parking area, respecting the private landowners along the road leading to it. The Starr King leads to the summit of Mt Waumbek, where it continues as the Kilkenny Ridge Trail. Mount Waumbek is the lowest of the 4,000 footers at 4,006 feet, and although it offers no real views, hikers must first cross the sweeping outlooks of Mt Starr King to reach it.