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Appalachian Trail New Hampshire

(101 images)
Landscape and trail photos of the Appalachian Trail in New Hampshire. Completed in 1937, the Appalachian Trail (A.T.) begins in Georgia and ends in Maine. It is roughly 2,190 miles and traverses 14 states. And the 161 miles of the A.T. that travels through the New Hampshire White Mountains region is beautiful. All photos are available for usage in print publications. Click on any image for a larger preview.
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  • Moose Mountain Shelter along the Moose Mountain Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, on Moose Mountain in Hanover, New Hampshire. Built in 2004 by the Dartmouth Outing Club, this is an Adirondack-style shelter.
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  • The Trapper John Shelter is an adirondack-style shelter located on a side path off of Holts Ledge Trail (a section of the Appalachian Trail) in Lyme, New Hampshire. Built at the site of the Holt’s Ledge Cabin in 1973 by the Dartmouth Outing Club, this shelter is named for Trapper John McIntyre, a character from M*A*S*H. Remnants of the cabin’s stone fireplace and chimney are next to the shelter.
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  • Privy at the Trapper John Shelter. This shelter is located on a side trail off of Holts Ledge Trail (a section of the Appalachian Trail) in Lyme, New Hampshire.
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  • Old Fire Tower next to Smarts Mountain cabin along the Appalachian Trail (Lambert Ridge Trail) on Smarts Mountain in Lyme, New Hampshire. Built in 1915, the tower is 41 feet.
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  • Appalachian Trail (AT) - The Hexacuba Shelter is a six-sided hexagonal shelter on the south side of Mount Cube, just off the Kodak Trail (AT) in Orford, New Hampshire. Located at 1980 feet, it has 2 open sides and a large center post that supports the roof. And the shelter site has a 5 sided privy called "Penta Privy". This shelter is known by two names: Hexacuba and Hexacube shelter.
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  • Indian Poke - Veratrum veride - on the side of the Appalachian Trail, near Mount Cube, in New Hampshire during the spring months.
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  • Appalachian Trail North sign on the summit of Mount Cube in Lyme, New Hampshire.
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  • Ore Hill Shelter was an Adirondack-style shelter located along the Ore Hill Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, in Warren, New Hampshire. Built in 2001 by the Dartmouth Outing Club, this shelter was burned down in October 2011.  This photo shows how the shelter looked in 2007
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  • Jeffers Brook shelter in Benton, New Hampshire. Built in 1981, this Adirondack-style shelter is located off of Town Line Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail, on the west side of Mount Moosilauke.
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  • Rock cairns along the Appalachian Trail (Beaver Brook Trail) near the summit of Mount Moosilauke in the New Hampshire White Mountains town of Benton, New Hampshire during the summer months.
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  • The summit of Mount Moosilauke, in Benton, New Hampshire USA during the summer months on a foggy day
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  • Group of hikers descending the Appalachian Trail (Beaver Brook Trail) on the summit of Mount Moosilauke, in Benton, New Hampshire USA during the summer months in foggy conditions.
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  • Beaver Brook Shelter along the Appalachian Trail (Beaver Brook Trail), on the north side of Mount Moosilauke, in Kinsman Notch of the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. This shelter is an Adirondack-style shelter, sleeps 8 hikers, and was built in 1993/1994.
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  • Beaver Brook Cascades on Beaver Brook in Kinsman Notch of the New Hampshire White Mountains on a rainy and foggy spring day. The Appalachian Tail passes by these cascades.
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  • Beaver Brook Cascades on Beaver Brook in Kinsman Notch of the New Hampshire White Mountains on a rainy spring day. The Appalachian Tail passes by these cascades.
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  • Warning sign along the Appalachian Trail (Beaver Brook Trail) in Kinsman Notch of the New Hampshire White Mountains.
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  • Snow-covered forest along the Kinsman Ridge Trail (a segment of the Appalachian Trail) in Kinsman Notch in the New Hampshire White Mountains.
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  • Appalachian Trail - Moss covered forest along  Kinsman Ridge Trail during the summer months. Located in White Mountains, New Hampshire  USA.
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  • Cascade on Whitehouse Brook in Franconia Notch of Lincoln, New Hampshire on a spring day. This cascade is just below where the Appalachian Trail (Cascade Brook Trail) crosses Whitehouse Brook.
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  • Rock steps along the Liberty Spring Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. The Liberty Spring Trail is a segment of the Appalachian Trail.
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  • Silhouette of hardwood forest along the Appalachian Trail (Liberty Spring Trail) in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA.
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  • Scree walls along the Appalachian Trail (Franconia Ridge Trail) on the summit of Little Haystack Mountain in the White Mountains of New Hampshire during the last days of summer. Scree walls are built on the edge of trails to discourage hikers from going off trail. Building these small walls helps protect the fragile alpine habitat.
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  • Snow covered scree walls along the Appalachian Trail (Franconia Ridge Trail) in the White Mountains of New Hampshire during the winter months. Scree walls are built on the edge of trails to discourage hikers from going off trail. Building these small walls helps protect the fragile alpine habitat.
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  • Mount Lincoln along Franconia Ridge from Little Haystack Mountain in the White Mountains, New Hampshire during the summer months. Hikers can be seen along the ridge on the right. And the Appalachian Trail travels across this open ridge.
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  • A lone hiker traveling south along the Appalachian Trail (Franconia Ridge Trail) in the New Hampshire White Mountains during the winter months. Mount Lincoln is in the background.
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  • A hiker takes in the view from along the Appalachian Trail, on the summit of Mount Lincoln, in the White Mountains of New Hampshire USA during the spring months.
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  • Stone profiles in foggy conditions along the Appalachian Trail (Franconia Ridge Trail) south of Mt Lincoln in an area referred to as the gargoyles in the White Mountains, New Hampshire.
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  • Mount Lafayette from the Appalachian Trail (Franconia Ridge Trail) in the White Mountains of New Hampshire USA during the winter months.
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  • Appalachian Trail - Hikers make their way along the Franconia Ridge Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months.
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  • Appalachian Trail - Greenleaf Hut from North Lafayette in the White Mountains, New Hampshire. Eagle Lake is in the foreground.
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  • Appalachian Trail - Remnants of the Mount Garfield Tower on the summit of Mount Garfield in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months. This tower operated from 1940-1948.
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  • An old Appalachian Trail marker (metal) attached to a tree along the Garfield Ridge Trail in the New Hampshire White Mountains. This trail is a segment of the scenic Appalachian Trail.
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  • Appalachian Trail - Galehead Hut from the Frost Trail in the White Mountains, New Hampshire during the winter months. Closed during the winter season, this hut offers views into the Pemigewasset Wilderness.
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  • Appalachian Trail - Hikers make their way along the TWINWAY Trail  near Mount Guyot during the summer months. Located in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA.
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  • Zealand Notch - A hiker takes in the view of the Pemigewasset Wilderness from the summit of Zeacliff in the White Mountains of New Hampshire USA during the summer months. This view is just off the Appalachian Trail.
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  • A hiker takes in the view of the Pemigewasset Wilderness from the summit of Zeacliff during the summer months. This viewpoint is located along the Appalachian Trail in the New Hampshire White Mountains USA.
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  • Zealand Notch - Scenic view from along the Appalachian Trail (Ethan Pond Trail) in the New Hampshire White Mountains during the summer months. This trail utilizes parts of the old railroad bed of the Zealand Valley Railroad (1886-1897).
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  • Zealand Notch - Scenic view from along the Appalachian Trail (Ethan Pond Trail) in the New Hampshire White Mountains during the summer months. This trail utilizes parts of the old railroad bed of the Zealand Valley Railroad (1886-1897).
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  • Ethan Pond shelter located just off the Ethan Pond Trail, part of the Appalachian Trail in the White Mountains of New Hampshire during the autumn months. The Adirondack style shelter seen here in this photo was built in 1957.
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  • Vandalism to the Ethan Pond Trail (Appalachian Trail) sign in the New Hampshire White Mountains. A hiker has scratched out “Ethan Pond” and carved the Appalachian trail symbol into the sign. The photo is from October 2017.
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  • Site of the Willey House Station along the Maine Central Railroad (near Ethan Pond Trail) in Crawford Notch State Park of the New Hamsphire White Mountains. The railroad burned down this station sometime in the 1980s.
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  • Appalachian Trail (Webster Cliff Trail) at the Route 302 crossing in Crawford Notch State Park of the New Hampshire White Mountains during the spring months.
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  • A male hiker at the Robertson bridge, which crosses the Saco River, along the Webster Cliff Trail (Appalachian Trail) in the New Hampshire White Mountains. This bridge, built in 2008, is dedicated to the memory of Albert Robertson and his wife, Priscilla. Both volunteered their time to the AMC Four Thousand Footer Club, and Albert was one of the founding members.
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  • The Presidential Range engulfed in cloud cover from the summit of Mount Jackson in Bean’s Grant in the New Hampshire White Mountains at dawn during the winter months. Mount Jackson is named for Charles Thomas Jackson, a 19th-century New Hampshire state geologist. The Appalachian Trail travels over the summit of Mount Jackson.
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  • Scenic view from along the Appalachian Trail (Crawford Path) near Mount Pierce in the Presidential Range of the White Mountains, New Hampshire.
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  • Appalachian Trail - Mountain view from along the Crawford Path near Mount Pierce in the the Presidential Range of the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA. Mount Washington is in the background (behind Mount Eisenhower).
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  • The Presidential Range from the summit of Mount Pierce in the White Mountains, New Hampshire at sunrise. Rock Cairns, seen in the foreground, mark the route of hiking trails in the alpine zones.
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  • Appalachian Trail - Half moon at dawn from the summit of Mount Pierce in the White Mountains, New Hampshire.  This mountain is named for President Franklin Pierce, the 14th President of the United States.
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  • Crawford Path (Appalachian Trail) trail sign, near Mount Pierce, in the White Mountains, New Hampshire; part of the Southern Presidential Range.
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  • Mount Eisenhower (center); Mount Washington (behind right) and Mount Jefferson (left) from near the summit of Mount Pierce in the White Mountains, New Hampshire USA during the winter months.
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