クース郡のおすすめMTBライド

Ride the park’s fun singletrack, then cool off in the chilly spring-fed swimming pool. Perfect way to end a day of trails at Moose Brook State Park.

Bartlett, New Hampshire, is a picturesque mountain town nestled in the heart of the White Mountains. Known for its outdoor recreation, Bartlett offers access to scenic hiking trails, including those leading to Mount Langdon and Crawford Notch. In winter, it transforms into a hub for skiing and snowboarding at nearby resorts. With its charming village vibe, covered bridges, and proximity to natural wonders, Bartlett is a favorite destination for those looking to explore the beauty of New England.

The Sawyer River Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire is a hiking trail, stretching along the Sawyer River. The trail is surrounded by lush forests, and you can enjoy the peaceful sounds of the nearby river while walking through the area's natural beauty.

Amazing waterfalls over the Ammonoosuc river with a quite deep and cool pool where you can jump from high above into the water. Very cool and fun place for the summer time.

Amazing waterfalls over the Ammonoosuc river with a quite deep and cool pool where you can jump from high above into the water. Very cool and fun place for the summer time.

The viewing platform here offers a great view of Cherry Pond with some 4,000-foot peaks in the background. The Presidential Rail Trail brings you to this pit stop from two different directions.

The Presidential Rail Trail is a dirt and gravel double-track trail that passes through the heart of the Silvio O. Conte National Fish and Wildlife Refuge. The path is mostly flat and is open to a number of trail users. This section passes through open meadows and fields and has mountain views pretty much the entire time before arriving at the ponds that are in the center of the refuge.

The Presidential Rail Trail is a dirt and gravel double-track trail that passes through the heart of the Silvio O. Conte National Fish and Wildlife Refuge. The path is mostly flat and is open to a number of trail users. This section passes through open meadows and fields and has mountain views pretty much the entire time before arriving at the ponds that are in the center of the refuge.