Gorham‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪6‬개의 산 정상

Moriah is the northernmost peak in New Hampshire on the Appalachian Trail and the second northernmost 4000 footer in the state. The views from the summit are outstanding, and it is said that on a clear day you can see the Atlantic.

Mount Hayes rises up to an elevation of 2,555 feet and towers over the town of Gorham. The mountain isn't even close to being the tallest in the forest, but it directly borders the town and its ridge offers a cool perspective of the valley and city. The actual summit is covered in trees, and most of the views are blocked unless you run west towards its cliffs.

Mount Madison is the northernmost mountain in the Presidential Range and offers beautiful 360 degree views from its rocky summit. It is named after the fourth U.S. President, James Madison.

Mount Adams is the second highest peak in the state of New Hampshire at 5,793 feet. Mount Adams was named after John Adams, the second President of the United States and is a part of the well-known Presidential Range and the popular, but challenging, Presidential Traverse. This exposed peak offers fantastic 360 degree views of the entire range.

After crossing the Presidential Rail Trail, the Lowe's Path starts climbing steadily upwards. The path leads all the way to the ridge and ultimately ends at the summit of Mount Adams. The path becomes steeper and rockier the higher you go.

After crossing the Presidential Rail Trail, the Lowe's Path starts climbing steadily upwards. The path leads all the way to the ridge and ultimately ends at the summit of Mount Adams. The path becomes steeper and rockier the higher you go.

Mount Hayes rises up to an elevation of 2,555 feet and towers over the town of Gorham. The mountain isn't even close to being the tallest in the forest, but it directly borders the town and its ridge offers a cool perspective of the valley and city. The actual summit is covered in trees, and most of the views are blocked unless you walk west towards its cliffs.

Mount Adams is the second-highest peak in the state of New Hampshire at 5,793 feet. Mount Adams was named after John Adams, the second President of the United States and is a part of the well-known Presidential Range and the popular, but challenging, Presidential Traverse. This exposed peak offers fantastic 360-degree views of the entire range.