Lincoln Woods Trail
Popular backcountry destinations include the Bondcliffs and Thirteen Falls Campsite but in warm weather great numbers of people visit scenic Franconia Falls.
Lincoln woods trail. And all types of outdoor enthusiasts day hikers fishermen peakbaggers railroad enthusiasts etc use the trail. If you head out to the bridge about 3 miles out there is a side trail to a nice waterfall and cascades. Lincoln Woods Trail White Mountains New Hampshire Today the Lincoln Woods Trail is one of the heaviest used trails in the White Mountains.
Franconia Brook Lincoln Brook Other Trails The Lincoln Woods Trailhead is the largest trailhead on the Kancamagus Highway. Bond and then crosses Birch Island Brook on a foot bridge at 18 miles. Together the trails offer scenic mountain views a.
You can combine the trail with other trails that run through the forest in the White Mountains of New Hampshire just northeast of Lincoln including the Black Pond Trail and the Franconia Brook Trail. Lincoln Woods Trail is a 98 mile moderately trafficked out and back trail located near Lincoln New Hampshire that features a waterfall and is rated as moderate. The trail is primarily used for hiking walking nature trips and bird watching and is best used from March until October.
The park is over 100 years old and in its early days was the flagship of what would become the state park system. Subscribe to our e-news for the latest events updates and info. Dogs are also able to use this trail but must be kept on leash.
At 28 miles the former Franconia Brook Campsite now a Forest Protection Area remains closed for health and safety reasons. Its still one of the most popular parks in Rhode Island. It was a former logging railway system that was the largest in the White Mountains through the 1940s.
View detailed trail descriptions trail maps reviews photos trail itineraries directions and more on TrailLink. The Lincoln Woods Trail comes close to the river at 17 miles providing a nice view of Mt. This trail holds historical significance as it was once part of the 72-mile East Branch and Lincoln Railroad route built in 1894.