ニューハンプシャーの峡谷・トップ12

Great hike and well marked once you are on the trail. Many people end up going up trail 57 because the parking for trail 50 is easy to miss. Trail 50 is much more gradual. If you are coming from the SE on 26, the trailhead is actually after the sign that says you’re leaving Dixville state park and the lake. It’s a small parking lot on the south side of the street that only fits about 10 cars.

Here you'll find a beautiful landscape, varied and challenging for cycling.

The 'Pitcher Falls' are hidden in a spectacular rocky gorge and many hikers miss this waterfall. At the 'Champney Falls' you cross the 'Champney Brook' and walk about 30 m into the gorge at the same height to marvel at the 10 m high waterfall. The path to the 'Pitcher Falls' is neither marked nor signposted. https://www.newenglandwaterfalls.com/nh-champneyfalls.html

Starting point for the tour into the gorge, good parking

A wonderful hike to the great gorge! It's definitely worth it.👍

The Flume Gorge Visitor Center serves as a hub of information and amenities for visitors exploring Franconia Notch State Park. Situated near the gorge, the center offers educational exhibits on the area's natural history, wildlife, and geology. Visitors can learn about the formation of the gorge and the diverse ecosystem it supports. Additionally, the center houses a gift shop where visitors can purchase souvenirs, snacks, and other essentials for their time exploring the park. Flume Gorge Trailhead is also accessed from here. It is highly recommended to make a reservation to hike this trail, especially in the summer and fall. Please visit this website to do so: https://newhampshirestateparks.reserveamerica.com/tourDetails.do?contractCode=NH&parkId=274351&tourId=64319&cat=1

The Lost River Reservation is set high in Kinsman Notch, one of the most famous passes in the area. This beautiful wooded area gets its name from the brook draining from the southeast of the notch that disappears below the surface in a narrow, steep-walled glacial gorge. The gorge is partially filled with massive granite blocks, through which the brook cascades along its course until it eventually emerges and joins the Pemigewasset River. Lost River protects 157 acres around the gorge, including a mile-long boardwalk, waterfalls, and caves, among the many attractions here to explore.

Rocky Gorge delivers pretty much exactly what the name promises. A beautiful small gorge with a nice waterfall along the Swift River. Take a little walk on the rocks and just enjoy the beauty.