뉴햄프셔 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

You want to ride this trail on a weekday as it is too crowded with pedestrians during weekends. Nice trail!

This remarkable 7.6-mile climb, accessible to cyclists only twice each year, commences in the town of Glen House. From there, the Mt. Washington Auto Road winds its way upward like a a two-lane ribbon. As you climb, you pass through forests and ultimately above the treeline. The views will pay you back when you reach the 6,288-foot summit of Mt. Washington!

Washington is the most prominent mountain in the eastern U.S. and an absolutely incredible peak to bag. This is easily one of the best summits in New England. It is also the most dangerous if you come unprepared, especially in the winter. Washington creates its own rapidly changing weather system and is known for being the deadliest small mountain in the world. The second-fastest wind speed on earth was recorded here at over 230mph. That said, a quarter million people visit Washington every year, and if you come prepared and respect the mountain you have nothing to fear and are guaranteed to have an epic summit.

Dress warmly. Snow season begins July 1 and ends June 30. We were at 68 mph at the summit. Keeping your hat on is a good idea. Two days ago, when we were last up there, it was 73 degrees Fahrenheit and the wind was blowing lightly around 23 mph. Mt. Washington is the highest peak within 1,000 miles, making it an exposed location with what the US Weather Service calls the worst and most surprising weather in the world.

Spofford Lake is a 732-acre body of water in southwestern New Hampshire. The lake is a popular recreational destination with two beaches. The North Shore is private and for residents only, while Ware's Grove is open to the general public.

Right off the Londonderry Rail Trail, Hood Park is a great place for a break. Right next to Hoods Pond, there is a beach facing the water so you can sit and take in the views. There are also some nice trails around the pond that are open to the public.

Mill Pond within Mill Pond Park has a dam and a fish ladder that was built in 1974. Around the pond, there are two sets of picnic tables and multiple benches. Visitors are asked to not feed the wildlife they encounter.

Linn Ponds is a small area of forest and marshland where two ponds flow into each other. From the road you can observe some of the local wildlife such as birds who enjoy this somewhat protected area.