Links:
Appalachian Mountain Club
White Mountain National Forest Weather and
Alerts
New Hampshire Division of Parks and
Recreation site
List of New Hampshire's forty-eight 4000
foot mountains with some great pictures
Other
Parks, Forests and Monuments
Arizona
Parks, Forests
& Monuments
Arizona
Buckskin Mountain
Canyon de Chelly
Casa Grande
Ruins
Catalina State
Park
Cattail Cove State
Park
Chirachua
Dead Horse Ranch
Grand Canyon
Homolovi Ruins
Lost Dutchman
Lyman Lake
Montezuma's
Castle
Monument Valley
Navajo National
Monument
Organ Pipe
Cactus
Petrified Forest
Picacho Peak State
Park
Red Rock State
Park
Saguaro
National Park
Slide Rock State
Park
Sunset Crater
Tonto National
Monument
Tonto Natural
Bridge
Tumacacori
Walnut Canyon
Wupatki National
Monument
California Parks & Forests
California Parks & Forests
Inyo National Forest
Joshua Tree
National Park
Sierra National Forest
Stanislaus National Forest
Yosemite National
Park
Montana Parks & Forests
Montana Parks & Forests
Bitterroot National Forest
Flathead National Forest
Glacier
National Park
Helena
National Forest
Lewis & Clark
New York
State Parks
Allegany State Parks
Allegany
Lake Erie
Long Point
Catskills State Parks
Blauvett
Goosepond
Mountain
High Tor
Highland
Lakes
Minnewaska
Nyack
Beach
Rockland
Lake
Central Region
Battle
Island
Bowman Lake
Chenango
Valley
Chittenango
Falls
Clark
Reservation
Delta Lake
Gilbert Lake
Glimmerglass
Green Lakes
Oquaga Creek
Pixley Falls
Sandy Island
Selkirk
Shores
Verona Beach
Finger Lakes
Allan H.
Treman
Buttermilk Falls
Cayuga
Lake
Chimney
Bluffs
Darien
Lakes
Fair
Haven Beach
Fillmore
Glen
Hamlin
Beach
Harriet
Hollister
Keuka
Lake
Lakeside
Beach
Letchworth
Robert
H. Treman
Sampson
Seneca
Lake
Stony
Brook
Taughannock Falls
Watkins
Glen
Hudson Valley
Bear
Mountain
Clarence Fahnestock
Harriman State Park
Hudson
Highlands
James
Baird
Lake
Taghkanic
Margaret Lewis Norrie
Old
Croton Aqueduct
Rockefeller
Sterling Forest
Storm
King
Tallman
Mountain
Taconic
Long Island
Bayard Cutting
Arboretum
Belmont Lake
Bethpage State
Park
Caleb Smith State
Park
Camp Hero State
Park
Caumsett
Cold Spring
Harbor
Connetquot River
Gov. Alfred E.
Smith
Heckscher State
Park
Hempstead Lake
Hither Hills
Montauk Point
Nissequogue River
Orient Beach
Shadmoor State
Park
Trail View State
Park
Wildwood State
Park
Niagara State Parks
Buckhorn
Island
Devil's Hole
Evangola
State Park
Fort Niagara
Four Mile
Creek
Golden Hill
Joseph Davis
Knox Farm
Niagara
Reservation
Reservoir
Whirlpool
Wilson-Tuscarora
Woodlawn
Beach
Saratoga State Parks
Cherry Plain
Grafton Lakes
Hudson River
Islands
John Boyd Thacher
Max V. Shaul
Mine Kill
Moreau Lake
Peebles Island
Saratoga Spa
Schodack Island
Thompson's Lake
Thousand Islands
Canoe-Picnic
Point
Higley Flow
Macomb
Reservation
Point Au Roche
Robert G. Wehle
Robert Moses
Southwick Beach
Wellesley Island
Westcott Beach
Whetstone Gulf
Utah
Parks & Forests
Utah Parks & Forests
Arches
National Park
Bryce Canyon
Canyonlands
Capitol Reef
Dixie
National Forest
Fishlake
National Forest
Manti La Sal
Virginia
Parks & Forests
Virginia Parks & Forests
Blue Ridge
Parkway
GW & Jefferson N.F.
Shenandoah
The White
Mountains were formed by glaciers that retreated over 10,000 years ago
carving narrow steep mountain passes called notches through granite. The
White Mountains National Forest comprises almost 800,000 acres in the
north central part of New Hampshire and extends into Maine and almost
into Vermont covering a
landscape that is a little larger than the State of Rhode Island. This
landscape ranges from hardwood forests to the largest alpine area east
of the Rocky Mountains and south of Northern Quebec. It covers 728,150
acres in NH and 49,346 acres in ME. There are areas of steep topography
interspersed with numerous peaks and valleys. The Presidential Range
includes Mt. Washington (elev. 6,288 ft.), the highest mountain east of
the Mississippi River and north of the Carolinas. In total, nearly 50
peaks above 4,000 feet in elevation can be found in the White Mountains.
Eighty-seven percent of New Hampshire is forested. Rivers and streams
are common throughout the state with the largest being the Connecticut
River, which serves as the VT-NH state line below Beecher Falls. Lakes
and ponds are also common
The White Mountain National Forest is one of the most heavily used
forests in the country with over 6 million visitors annually. People
come here to backpack, to camp and picnic, to enjoy scenic drives, to
ski and even to go dog sledding
White Mountain National Forest Offices
Androscoggin Ranger District
Gorham Office
300 Glen Rd
Gorham, NH 03581-1399
(603) 466-2713 x 0
(603) 466-2856 TTY
Evans Notch Information Center
18 Mayville Rd
Bethel, ME 04217-4400
(207) 824-2134
(207) 824-3312 TTY
Pemigewasset Ranger District
Plymouth Office
1171 NH Rt 175
Holderness, NH 03245
(603) 536-1315 (Business Number)
(603) 536-3281 TTY
Bethlehem Office
660 Trudeau Rd
Bethlehem, NH 03574
(603) 869-2626 (Business Number)
(603) 869-3104 TTY
General Forest Information and Passes
(603)
745-3816 (seven days a week)
Saco Ranger District
33
Kancamagus Highway
Conway, NH 03818
(603) 447-5448 x 0
(603) 447-3121 TTY
White Mountain National Forest Supervisor's
Office
719 Main
Street
Laconia, NH 03246
(603) 528-8721
(603) 528-8722 TTY
New
Hampton Information Center
PO Box 2
Exit 23, Rt 104
New Hampton, NH 03256
603-744-9165
White
Mountain Gateway Visitor and Interpretive Center
200
Kancamagus Highway
North Woodstock, NH 03262
603-745-8720 or
1-800-346-3687
Pinkham Notch Visitor Center
PO Box
298
Gorham, NH 03581
(603) 466-2721
(603) 466-3871 FAX
White
Mountain Attractions
Box 10MG
North Woodstock, NH 03262
603-745-8720 or
1-800-346-3687