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Great North Woods
Patrick Woodlot
Colebrook, NH
Acreage: 70 acres
Directions: From Colebrook, follow Rt. 3 North about 2 miles. Turn right on Piper Hill Rd., then in about 0.6 mile, turn right on Aldrich Rd. The property begins in about 900' on the left, just after a house and just before a wetland area.
Patrick Woodlot is managed for forest products and wildlife habitat.
Brundage Forest
Pittsburg, NH
Acreage: 238 acres
Directions: From Pittsburg, follow Rt. 3 N for 6 miles to First Connecticut Lake. From dam, continue 1 mile. Turn left onto second road opposite lake. Turn right in 600' onto property and park at gate.
Brundage Forest contains a natural area, Mud Pond (also known as Eagle Pond) and views of the great north woods. The Cohos Trail runs through the property.
Hurlbert Swamp
Stewartstown, NH
Acreage: 34 acres
Directions: From Colebrook, New Hampshire, take Route 145 North 9 miles. Just beyond Clarksville town line, turn left onto West Road.
Travel 1.5 miles to a dirt road on the left at a small artificial pond. Follow this dirt road 1.1 miles to the preserve.
There's a good chance you'll find signs of moose, deer, bear, beaver or other wildlife at this exceptional 313-acre nothern white cedar swamp preserve. There are also several species of rare wildflowers.
The frozen ground in the winter makes for easier access, however, it is beautiful in all seasons. A one mile bog bridge trail was completed at the preserve during the spring of 1998.
Kauffmann Forest
Stark, NH
Acreage: 1672 acres
Directions: From Groveton, take Rt. 110 East to Stark. At village center, turn left. Pass through the covered bridge. Devil's Slide (part of the Kauffmann Forest) faces the village and overlooks it.
Kauffman Forest is best known for the Devil's Slide which overlooks the town of Stark and one of the most photographed covered bridges in the country, the Stark Bridge.
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READER COMMENTS: 0The White Mountains National Forest is home to unique habitats, but don't overlook numerous town forests and state parks.
Seacost Region
READER COMMENTS: 0These forests are a short drive from several state parks, beaches and the Great Bay estuary, nearby are the University of New...
Monadnock Region
READER COMMENTS: 0Hiking, fishing, birding, nature walks, picknicking and wildlife watching in this diverse region.
Merrimack Valley Region
READER COMMENTS: 0These forests are located along the meandering banks of the Merrimack River as it flows south through the heart of New Hampshire.
Lakes Region
READER COMMENTS: 0Rolling hills, meandering streams and majestic lakes provide a varied backdrop for this region's forests.
Great North Woods
READER COMMENTS: 0There's a good chance you'll find signs of moose, deer, bear, beaver or other wildlife hiking the Great North Woods.
Dartmouth-Lake Sunapee Region Forests
READER COMMENTS: 0Hikers will find miles of hiking trails, winding through pine and oak forests, abandoned fields, pastures and orchards.
New Hampshire Forests
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NH news from around the web - Updated 5/23
READER COMMENTS: 0- Whom do you trust more to provide your health insurance?
- Federal Government
- 21%
- Private Insurers
- 70%
- State Government
- 9%
- Total Votes: 405


