Tuckerman Ravine Trail to the summit of Mount Washington: This one is not a hike in the winter as the frozen trail becomes extremely difficult and more dangerous. You can also see the nearby Elephant Rock while you are here. Glen Ellis Falls: This one is an easy out and back that is less than half a mile round trip.įlume Cascade & Silver Cascade: These waterfalls are easy to see from the road and a short walk from parking within Crawford Notch State Park. I’ve included links to more info on these hikes since we only got to do a couple of them on our trip due to time. If you are looking for additional waterfalls to see in New Hampshire, here are some other good options. We did not use them or need them, but if you have them, they may be helpful. You may also want hiking poles for Champney Falls especially. We said multiple times that they were the only way we were able to do the hikes. Others on some of the trails did not have micro-spikes and were slipping down the trails. We used these crampons for our hikes and found that we had no difficulty on the ice at all (even as Floridians!). Because it still got below freezing at night, we needed micro-spikes to complete these hikes. It snowed 10 inches a few days before we arrived, but then the temperatures heated up. We visited in March, and the trails were extremely icy. If there is fresh snow, snowshoes are your best bet for these hikes. In the winter, you will want to check the trail conditions to know what to bring. You do not need to bring any special equipment unless you are hiking in winter. None of these waterfall hikes are difficult, so regular hiking attire will work for these. How much water you take will depend on the weather and your individual needs. Some of these hikes are easy, but it is still always a good idea to take some water with you. No matter the time of year, water is always a must when hiking. Avalanche Falls in winter – Flume Gorge What to Bring on your New Hampshire Waterfall Hikes

Flume gorge new hampshire