Things To Do
in Mount Washington

Explore the various trails on Mount Washington, including the challenging Presidential Range and easier family-friendly hikes offering stunning views.

Join guided mountaineering trips to summit Mount Washington, experiencing the excitement and challenge of climbing this iconic peak.

Set up camp in designated areas to experience the beauty of the mountain and enjoy activities like stargazing and wildlife observation.

Observe diverse bird species in their natural habitat, especially in the lower elevations and during migration seasons.

Capture the breathtaking landscapes, unique rock formations, and vibrant flora and fauna in stunning high-altitude settings.

Ride through scenic routes and mountain paths, ideal for both road and mountain biking enthusiasts.

Enjoy the seasonal blooms and vibrant colors of alpine wildflowers during the warmer months, particularly in the valleys and slopes.

Take advantage of nearby ponds and rivers for fishing, where visitors can catch native trout and enjoy the serene environment.

In winter, enjoy downhill skiing and snowboarding at the nearby ski resorts, which offer varied terrain for all skill levels.

Explore the winter wonderland of Mount Washington with snowshoeing trails and groomed cross-country skiing routes.

A challenging 2.8-mile hike that leads to the base of the Tuckerman Ravine, offering stunning views and the opportunity to encounter alpine terrain.

A 3.7-mile hike that ascends along the ridge of Mount Washington, providing panoramic views of the surrounding mountains and valleys.

A 5.5-mile moderate trail that runs alongside the Ammonoosuc River, offering tranquil forest scenery and access to the summit.

While technically a road, it offers various hiking trails that branch off from it, allowing for shorter hikes with a steep climb.

A scenic 2.5-mile trail that takes you through the beautiful Madison Gulf, with water features and wildflowers in the summer months.

Located approximately 130 miles southeast of Mount Washington, BOS is the primary airport serving Boston and New England.

Situated about 70 miles south of Mount Washington, MHT offers a variety of domestic flights and is a convenient alternative.

Located approximately 80 miles east of Mount Washington, PWM serves Portland, Maine, and provides access to several national airlines.

About 160 miles west of Mount Washington, BTV is the largest airport in Vermont, offering both domestic and limited international flights.

Located around 180 miles southwest of Mount Washington, ALB serves the Albany, New York area with domestic and limited international services.

Predominantly Caucasian population.

Significant African American community.

Growing Hispanic or Latino population.

Smaller Asian population, including various ethnic backgrounds.

Includes individuals identifying with mixed races or other racial categories.

With its mountainous terrain and snowfall, Mount Washington is a popular destination for both downhill and cross-country skiing.

The slopes of Mount Washington attract snowboarders looking for both challenging runs and park features.

Mount Washington offers various hiking trails, including access to the Appalachian Trail, attracting hikers of all levels.

The rugged terrain and scenic views make Mount Washington a favored spot for mountain biking enthusiasts.

The diverse trails provide excellent opportunities for trail running, with varying levels of difficulty and stunning scenery.

The area's cliffs and rock formations are popular among rock climbers seeking both sport and traditional routes.

The numerous lakes and streams around Mount Washington offer great fishing opportunities for anglers.