Looking to up your game? Here are some intermediate options. Photo by on Instagram who live and hike in New Hampshire. If you are on a quest to see a moose, continue on the Moose Alley Trail for another 2 miles to increase your chances of seeing one. It’s not uncommon to see a moose, so leashing your pup might be a good idea. It goes along the Connecticut River for much of the hike and there are openings where you can get down to the river. If you’re up for adventuring North almost to the Canadian border, the Falls in the River Trail is a favorite 3.5-mile hike due to its accessibility to all levels and the breathtaking gorge and flume in the middle of the hike. With stunning midpoint sights, this hike is another favorite. Your pup is allowed on leash but leave his life jacket in the car because he is not allowed in the lake or on its beaches.įalls in the River Trail, Pittsburgh, NH (Great North Woods) Enjoy a snack on the stone walls overlooking the water and see if you spot some sailboats out on the lake. Looking for a leisurely Saturday afternoon hike or that perfect spot for a low-key dog jog? This relatively flat 4-mile hike loops around Lake Massabesic and allows the opportunity to take in the water views and spot a lot of wildlife. Lake Massabesic Trail, Auburn, NH (Southern NH, Manchester) Love flowers? There are also 12 themed gardens and a wildflower trail to admire. If you are looking to cool off, there’s a lot of water in this area with ponds, streams, and waterfalls. ![]() Located close to Nashua, you will find over 35 miles of trails that are relatively flat with a few moderate hills. Live in the Boston area? No need to pack an overnight bag because peace and tranquility can be found just a short trip away. Mountain biking is also permitted.īeaver Brook Nature Center, Trails & Gardens, Hollis, NH (Southern NH, Nashua) Dogs are allowed on leash and there is a lot of foot traffic on weekends, though the wide trail makes it easy to manage excited pups. Pack your bathing suit, because on a hot day you’ll want to cool off by coasting down the natural rock water slide into the falls. It is a wide 6.8 mile trail that runs along the Pemigewasset River. There is only a 300-foot elevation gain and this one of our favorite easy hikes in NH and it’s great for families, seniors, and less conditioned dogs. Pack your picnic basket and before you know it, you and your pooch will be enjoying a tasty lunch on a giant flat rock area with views of the gorgeous Franconia Falls. In a meandering mood? Check out these easier options.įranconia Falls Trail, Lincoln, NH (White Mountain National Forest) Check this complete list for more detailed information. Below we have shared some of our favorite New Hampshire hikes ranging from easy to difficult. ![]() Dogs are also allowed in most state parks, though not at picnic areas or beaches. While in the forest, you must carry a lead no more than 6’ long in case your dog needs to be restrained. Unlike most states, New Hampshire allows dogs in its major forest, the White Mountain National Forest. Although not exactly New Hampshire’s slogan, perhaps it should be! Countless opportunities exist to hike with your dog by your side in the gorgeous White Mountain range and beyond. Photo by on Instagram who live and hike in New Hampshire ![]() Posted by Brooke Spater on 16 th May 2019 10 Great Dog Friendly Hikes in New Hampshire
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