The Leaf Peeper’s Guide to The changing colors of … Leaf Peeper’s Guide to in the White...
Transcript of The Leaf Peeper’s Guide to The changing colors of … Leaf Peeper’s Guide to in the White...
The Leaf Peeper’s Guide to
in the White Mountains of New Hampshire
AUTUMNThe Leaf Peeper’s Guide to
in the White Mountains of New Hampshire
AUTUMNYou can enjoy autumn’s beauty all year long by preserving the colorful leaves. There are several ways to do this.
To preserve branches for use in bouquets, split the stems at the base. Cover branches with a solution of two parts water and one part glycerine to a depth of 2-4". Keep in a cool, well-ventilated place until there is a very slight change in the leaf color. Then remove and hang upside-down until dry.
To preserve leaves, gather them while they are supple. Press between thick layers of blotter paper or absorbent cardboard (do not overlap leaves). Place a stack of these layers between two heavy, flat boards or books and bind tightly with cords or straps.
Store the leaves in a warm, dry place for about ten days,
checking them often and tightening the straps as nec- essary. Display
your leaves under plastic in a photo
album, or seal them between layers of
clear contact paper or wax paper.
You can also preserve autumn’s beauty in photographs. Try using colorful overhanging branches to frame an inviting scene, or move in for a closeup of the delicate colors and patterns in individual leaves. You’ll love the results!
The changing colors of autumn signal that trees are getting ready for winter. Throughout spring and summer, most of the food necessary for a tree’s growth is made in the leaves. This food-making process takes place in the cells containing chlorophyll, which gives leaves their green color.
In fall, partly due to shorter periods of daylight and cooler temperatures, the leaves stop making food. The chlorophyll breaks down and the green color disappears; yellow and orange—previously masked by the green—appear.
The vibrant reds, purples, and bronzes come from other chemical processes. The brilliant red of Maples has a sweet side: in the warmth of fall days, sugar is produced in the leaves and then trapped by the night’s chill. The more sugar that accumulates, the brighter red the leaves turn.
The degree of color varies from tree to tree. Leaves directly exposed to the sun may turn red, while those on the shady side of the same tree may be yellow. Color also varies depending on weather conditions. When autumn is warm and rainy, leaves may have less red coloration.
As colors vary from mountaintops to valleys and from day to day, there’s no way to predict when fall foliage will be at its peak. This is a time of change, when each day is colored anew. Only two places in the world have this brilliant foliage—New England and part of Japan—but there’s no better place on earth to see nature’s most colorful display than the White Mountains of New Hampshire.
PEAK COLOR & LEAF CHANGE on the south side of Mt. Washington
Above the treeline: Reds of blueberries peak late September
At 3,500 to 5,500 feet: Yellow Birch, Mountain Maple, and Mountain Ash peak mid-September
At 2,000 to 3,500 feet: Birches and Sugar Maples peak early October
At less than 2,000 feet: Beech, Sugar Maples, Birches peak mid-October
Mid-low swampy areas: Red Maples peak mid-September
AMERICAN NORTHERN STRIPED QUAKING AMERICAN SPECKLED LARGE TOOTHEDNAME MOUNTAIN ASH YELLOW BIRCH TAMARACK WHITE ASH RED OAK PIN CHERRY SUMAC SUGAR MAPLE RED MAPLE MAPLE ASPEN BASSWOOD BEECH WITCH HAZEL ALDER ASPEN WHITE BIRCH TUPELO
COLORS, Bright red With White Only local Yellow-purple. Leaves turn Purple/green Dark red or Yellow, Stands out Huge leaves Leaves stay These large Yellow Yellow leaves Doesn’t Larger With Yellow CommonlyFEATURES, berries and & Mountain conifer that Stand out deep red and leaves, purple leaves. orange, and early. Bright turn bright green until leaves turn leaves fade camouflage change color, leaves than & Mountain found nearAND red leaves. Birch, colors sheds all in October. orange, then changing Fuzzy twigs sometimes red with yel- yellow or late in the pale yellow. to bronze small yellow so stands out the Quaking Birch, colors swamps.CHANGES Prominent the high its needles. Leaves fall a warm dark to yellow. resemble red. Mid- low, orange. even creamy. season, then Basswood is and often flowers. in swamps. Aspen, but the high Leaves turn on high slopes bright Yellow needles with first brown. antlers “in October’s Bare by mid- Stands out in turn yellow, also known stay on the Green leaves the same slopes bright red. ridges in yellow in stand out in heavy frost velvet.” most prom- October. Also mid-October often after as Linden. tree through brown a little color changes. yellow in early fall. early October. swamps. after changing inent colors. called Swamp other trees the winter. and fall in early October. color. Maple. are bare. November.
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER
Our thanks to Tin Mountain Conservation Center of Jackson, New Hampshire for their assistance in compiling the information given above. © 2008 White Mountains Attractions
This information is provided by the White Mountains Attractions Association and may not be copied or reprinted without permission of the Association.
NORTHERN RED OAK
QUAKING ASPEN
SPECKLED ALDER
PIN CHERRY
YELLOW BIRCH
LARGETOOTHED ASPEN
WHITE BIRCHWHITE ASHTUPELO
AMERICANMOUNTAIN
ASH
WITCH HAZEL
AMERICAN BEECH
SUGAR MAPLERED MAPLESTRIPED MAPLE
TAMARACK
SUMAC
BASSWOOD
IDENTIFYING leaves &
treesMAP
with scenic routes
PHOTO and scenic sites tips
www.MountainFoliage.com
Pumpkin People Festival Jackson, Bartlett and Glen NH
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During September and October, daytime temperatures generally range from 50° to 70°, and nights from 30° to 50°F. As a rule, the farther north or the higher in altitude you go, the cooler the temperature.
Dress is informal for the most part, except in cities and at some resorts where jacket and tie are required for dinner. Bring a mix of casual, comfortable clothes: skirts or slacks with long-sleeved blouse and sweater for women, a jacket or sweater with slacks for men. It’s also a good idea to bring a lightweight jacket or coat.
Shoes should be low-heeled and designed for walking. If you plan to go hiking, include rubber-soled shoes (leather soles will be too slippery).
Santa’sVillage
Fort JeffersonFun Park
Cannon MtnAerial Tramway
The Flume Gorge
Whale’s TaleWaterpark
Lost RiverGorge
Clark’sTrading Post
HoboRailroad
LoonMountain
PolarCaves
Story Land
ConwayScenic
Railroad
Attitash
Wildcat Mountain
Mt. WashingtonAuto RoadMW Cog
Railway
Great Gulf Wilderness
TuckermanRavine
ShelburneBirches
Northern ForestHeritage Park
RobertFrostPlace
Sugar HillHistorical Museum
Glen Ellis FallsScenic Area
SilverCascade
IndianHead
Diana'sBath
CathedralLedge
HopkinsCenter
Plummer LedgeNatural Area
Squam LakesNatural Science
Center
New EnglandSki Museum
Weirs BeachWater Slide
WinnipesaukeeScenic Railway
LibbyMuseum
M.S. Mt. Washington Funspot
The Basin
LancasterFairgrounds
MooreStation
SandwichFairgrounds
Madison BoulderNatural Area
CranmoreMountain
Alpine Advenutes
LakeFrancis
SP
Beaver BrookWayside Area
DixvilleNotch
SP
CrawfordNotch SP
EchoLakeSP
FranconiaNotch SP
WhiteLakeSP
Cardigan SP
WellingtonSP
Wentworth SP
MilanHillSP
ColemanSP
WeeksSP
ForestLakeSP
MooseBrook
SP
Franconia Notch
Jackson SkiTouring
Great GlenTrails
BrettonWoods AMC
Pinkham Notch
Black Mtn
Waterville
CannonMountain
King Pine
Dartmouth Skiway
TenneyMtn
Sugar Hill
SugarloafMtn
SanguinaryMtn
Dixville Peak Black Mtn
Errol Hill
Percy Peaks
Mill Mtn
ProspectMtn
Mt Starr King
Rogers Ledge
Mt Cabot
Deer Mtn
Mt Weeks
Black CrescentMtn
Mt Waumbek
Mt Success
BaldCap
Gardner Mtn
Wallace Hill
Dalton Mtn
Towns Mtn
Mt Agassiz
Mt Martha
Cherry Mtn
Beech Hill Mt Deception
Mt Crescent
Pine Mtn
Mt Madison
Mt Adams
Mt Jefferson
6288 ft
4802 ft
MountWashington
Mt Hayes
Mt Moriah
Middle CarterWest Royce
Mtn
Mt Cleveland
Cooley Hill
Mt Field
North TwinMtnSouth Twin
Mtn
Mt Lafayette
Mt Lincoln
Mt Liberty
Mt MonroeMt Franklin
Mt Eisenhower
Mt Pierce
Mt Webster
Mt Resolution
Iron Mtn
Mt Parker
Mt Willard
Wildcat Mtn
Black Mtn
Chandler Mtn
Thorn Mtn
KearsargeNorth
Black Mtn
PiermontMtn
Mt CloughMt Moosilauke
KinsmanNotch
Mt CarrigainMt Hancock
KancamagusPass
Mt OsceolaMt Kancamagus
Mt Tecumseh
Bear Mtn
Mt Tripyramid
NorthMoat Mtn
Black Hill
Smarts Mtn
Mt Cushman
Mt Kineo
Carr Mtn
Stinson Mtn
Sandwich Mtn
Mt WeetamooMt Israel
Mt ChocoruaMt Paugus
Mt Passaconaway
Mt Whiteface
Great Hill
NorthPeak
ThompsonHill
Mt Cardigan
Plymouth Mtn
Prospect Mtn
Red Hill Mt Shaw
RattlesnakeMtn
Green Mtn
Mt Jackson
Mt Cube
North Baldface
Passumpsic
WilsonsMills
EastThetford
Bradford
SouthNewbury
Newbury
WellsRiver
Concord
Lunenburg
Guildhall
Bloomfield
Lemington
Canaan
St. Johnsbury
Fryeburg
WestStewartstown
StewartstownHollow
NorthStratford
KiddervilleDixville
Millsfield
WentworthsLocation
Groveton
WestMilan
CoosJunction
Riverton
Grange
LostNation
Cascade
Tinkerville
Cushman
JeffersonHighlands
GlenHouse
Woodsville
Swiftwater
Fabyan
BrettonWoods
WilleyHouse
PinkhamNotch
Glen
NorthChatham
NorthHaverhill
Pike
GlencliffPassaconaway
LowerBartlett
SouthChatham
IntervaleKearsarge
Redstone
EastConway
CenterConway
Orfordville
StinsonLake
WestCampton
Wonalancet
NorthSandwich
EastSandwich
Chocorua
BennettCorners
SouthTamworth
Whittier
SilverLake
Snowville
EastMadison
EffinghamFalls
WestLebanon
Etna
HanoverCenter
MascomaWest
Canaan
NorthGroton
WestCenterHarbor
MelvinVillage
CenterTuftonboro
WaterVillage
CenterEffingham
SouthEffingham
ProvinceLake
Woodman
Lower Shaker Village
UpperShakerVillage
MeredithCenter Weirs
Beach
MirrorLake
EastWakefield
WestThornton
Blair
WestRumneyNorth
DorchesterLymeCenter
Granite
MoultonvilleCenter
Ossipee
WestOssipee
Percy
BaseStation
Crystal
BeecherFalls
HartsLocation
TwinMountain
NorthWoodstock
North Conway
Chatham
Clarksville
Pittsburg
Columbia
Errol
Stratford
Dalton
Carroll
Randolph
Shelburne
Monroe
Bath
SugarHill
Easton Jackson
Piermont
WatervilleValley
Albany
Wentworth
Warren
Ellsworth
Freedom
Dorchester
Groton
Hebron
Bridgewater
Effingham
Lyman
Dummer
Benton
Orange
Eaton
Landaff
Stark
Franconia
Stewartstown
Colebrook
Northumberland
Lancaster
Milan
Bethlehem
Jefferson
Whitefield
Gorham
Lisbon
Haverhill
Woodstock
Lincoln
Bartlett
Orford
Lyme
Thornton
Rumney
Campton Tamworth
Madison
Enfield Canaan
Ashland
HoldernessCenterHarbor
SandwichMoultonborough
Tuftonboro
Ossipee
Alexandria
Bristol
NewHampton
Wakefield
Littleton
Conway
Hanover
Plymouth
Wolfeboro
Meredith
Berlin
Lebanon
Nash
Stream
Forest
UmbagogSP
Sculptured RocksGeologic Site
White Mountain
National
Forest
White Mountain
National
Forest
MollidgewockSP
Crosby MtnSP
BackLake
DummerPonds
MartinMeadow
Pond
CherryPonds
LowerBeechPond Upper
BeechPond
ChristineLake
BroadBay
ForestLake
Upper BakerPond
IndianPond
GoosePond Newfound
Lake
Great EastLake
OssipeeLake
SilverLake
AkersPond
FourthConnecticut
Lake
Dan HolePonds
ChocoruaLake
ConwayLake
LongPond
UmbagogLake
LakeFrancis
FirstConnecticut
Lake
SecondConnecticut
Lake
ThirdConnecticut
Lake
SuccessPond
SouthPonds
KezarLake
SawyerPonds
GreeleyPonds
AziscohosLake
ParmacheneeLake
Big DiamondPond
GreenoughPond
MillsfieldPond
MooreReservoir
LakeTarleton
Little SquamLake
Crystal Lake
SturtevantPond
SquamLake
LakeWaukewan
Perr
ySt
ream
Ellis R
Dry
R
Saco R
Ammonoosuc R
Gale R
Wild Ammonoosuc R
Beebe R
Indi
anSt
ream
Upper
Amm
onoosucR
Swift Diamond R
Hal
lsSt
ream
Androscoggin R
Passu
mps
icR
MadR
And
rosc
oggi
nR
M
agal
low
ayR
Bake
rR
Dead Diamond
R
Lake Winnipesaukee
Nas
hSt
ream
Con
necticut
River
Wild
R
5
2810 25
3A
16
10
253A 25
1625 25
25
25
1025
4149
16
25
16
16
25
10
18
10
1810
16
18
16
16
26
26
16
25
18
25
10911C11B
132 153
109104120
104
109132
120
118
17125B 109
175
109
113175
118
113 153118
113
25A175
113
153
11825C
113
112 113
11216A116
112
116
112
16B
135
141
117116 142
142135
116115
142
135 115
116
142
110
110
145
244
105
102
141
253
257
113
110
109A
113A
113B
115A
110B
110A
3
4
34
4
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
2
2
302
302
302
302302
302302
93
93
93
93
91
91
91
91
1
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
1920
21
22
14
15
2316
20 1719
18
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
3536
3738
39
40
41
42
4344
34A
34C
34B
QUÉBEC
VERMONT
QUÉBEC
MAINE
NEW HAM
PSHIRE
Kancamagus Highway
Appalachian Trail
Appalachian Trail
CB DA
1
2
3
5
4
6
ALPINE ADVENTURES 41 Main Street, Lincoln 603-745-9911 • Open Year Round ...................... C-5
ATTITASH MOUNTAIN RESORT 705 Route 302, Bartlett • 603-374-2368 • Daily mid-June thru early Sept.; weekends late May thru mid-October......D-5
CANNON MOUNTAIN AERIAL TRAMWAY I-93, Exit 34B Franconia Notch • 603-823-5563 Daily mid-May thru mid-October ..................... C-4
CLARK’S TRADING POST Route 3, Lincoln 603-745-8913 • Daily mid-June thru Labor Day; weekends late May thru mid-October .................C-5
CRANMORE MTN RESORT 1 Skimobile Rd, North Conway • 603-356-5544 • Daily mid-June thru Labor Day; weekends late May to mid-October D-5
CONWAY SCENIC RAILROAD Route 16 & 302, North Conway • 603-356-5251 • Daily mid-May to late Oct.; weekends mid-April to late Dec. ........D-5
FLUME GORGE Rte. 3, Franconia • 603-745-8391 Daily May-October, weather permitting ............ C-5
FORT JEFFERSON FUN PARK Rt. 2, Jefferson 603-586-4592 Daily mid-June thru Labor Day; weekends late May thru October .........................C-4
HOBO RAILROAD Rt. 112, Lincoln • 603-745-2135 Daily mid-June thru mid-October; weekends late May thru-mid June ............................................... C-5
LOON MOUNTAIN Kancamagus Hwy, Lincoln 603-745-8111 • Daily mid-June thru mid-October; weekends late May thru mid-June; ..................... C-5
LOST RIVER GORGE & BOULDER CAVES Rte. 112, North Woodstock • 603-745-8031 • Daily May thru late-October, weather permitting ....... C-5
MT. WASHINGTON AUTO ROAD Route 16, Gorham • 603-466-3988 • Open mid-May to late October, weather permitting ...............................D-4
MT. WASHINGTON COG RAILWAY Route 302, Bretton Woods • 603-846-5404 • Daily late-May thru early Nov; weekends mid-April to late-May .....D-4
POLAR CAVES PARK Route 25, Plymouth 603-536-1888 • Daily May thru late-October .... C-7
SANTA’S VILLAGE Rt. 2, Jefferson • 603-586-4445 Daily mid-June thru Labor Day; weekends late May thru October; Christmastime too ...................... C-4
STORY LAND Route 16, Glen • 603-383-4293 Daily mid-June thru Labor Day; weekends late May thru mid-October ................................................D-5
WHALE’S TALE WATER PARK Route 3, Lincoln 603-745-8810 Open early June to early Sept .... C-5
WILDCAT MOUNTAIN Route 16, Pinkham Notch 888-SKI-WILD • Daily mid-June thru early Sept; wknds late May thru mid-Oct.............................D-4
Albany D-5Alexandria C-6Ashland C-6
Bartlett D-5Bath B-4Benton B-5Berlin D-3Bethlehem C-4Bretton Woods C-4Bridgewater C-6Bristol C-6
Campton C-6Canaan B-6Carroll C-4Center Conway D-5Center Harbor C-6Chatham D-5Chocorua D-5Clarksville C-2Colebrook C-2Columbia C-2Conway D-5
Dalton C-4Dixville D-2Dorchester B-6Dummer D-3
Easton C-5Eaton D-5Effingham D-6Effingham Falls D-6Ellsworth C-5Enfield B-6Enfield Center B-6Errol D-2Etna B-6
Fabyan C-4Franconia C-4Freedom D-6
Glen D-5Glencliff B-5Glen House D-4Gorham D-4Granite D-6Groton B-6Groveton C-3
Hanover A-6Harts Location D-5Haverhill B-5Hebron B-6Holderness C-6
Intervale D-5
Jackson D-5Jefferson C-4Jefferson Highlands C-4
Kearsarge D-5
Lancaster C-3Landaff B-4Lebanon B-6Lincoln C-5Lisbon B-4Littleton C-4Lower Shaker Village B-6Lyman B-4Lyme B-6Lyme Center B-6
Madison D-5Mascoma B-6Melvin Village D-6Meredith C-6Meredith Center C-6Milan D-3
Mirror Lake D-6Moultonborough C-6
New Hampton C-6North Conway D-5North Stratford C-2North Woodstock C-5Northumberland C-3
Orford B-5Orfordville B-5Ossipee D-6
Passaconaway D-5Piermont B-5Pike B-5Pinkham Notch D-4Pittsburg C-1Plymouth C-6Province Lake D-6
Randolph D-4Redstone D-5Rumney B-6
Sandwich C-6Shelburne D-4Silver Lake D-5Snowville D-5South Tamworth D-6Stark C-3Stewartstown C-2Stewartstown Hollow C-2Stinson Lake B-6Stratford C-3Sugar Hill B-4Swiftwater B-5
Tamworth D-6Thornton C-5Tinkerville B-4Tuftonboro D-6Twin Mountain C-4
Warren B-5Waterville Valley C-5Water Village D-6Wentworth B-5West Campton C-6West Lebanon A-6Whitefield C-4Willey House C-4Wonalancet D-5Woodman D-6Woodstock C-5Woodsville B-5
Shunpikes are less-traveled roads that afford spectacular views of fall foliage in the White Mountains.
COLEBROOK & CONNECTICUT LAKES AREARte. 3 Pittsburg to the Canadian borderRte. 145 Colebrook to PittsburgSecondary Roads between Rtes. 3 and 26 below ColebrookRte. 26 through Dixville Notch
ERROL, SHELBURNE, & GORHAM AREARte. 16 Errol to Rangeley Lakes, MERte. 26 Errol to Lake Umbagog and beyondRte. 16 South of Errol through Thirteen Mile WoodsJct. Rtes. 16 & 110A Rte. 110A to Rte. 110B to Milan VillageFrom Berlin to Dummer on local road running parallel to Rte. 16North Road above Rte. 2 from Shelburne to Gilead, MEDolly Copp Road from Rte. 16 above Pinkham Notch to Rte. 2
LANCASTER, WHITEFIELD, FRANCONIA, WOODSVILLE, & WARREN AREASRoad Groveton to Stark above Rte. 110Lost Nation Road from Groveton to Lancaster (east of Rte. 3)Rte. 116 (North Rd.) from Lancaster to JeffersonRte. 142 from Franconia to BethlehemLandaff Center from Lisbon, Lyman, Tinkerville to Rte. 302Rte. 117 from Rte. 302 to Rte. 18Easton to Sugar HillRte. 116 Franconia Village to Rte. 112Rte. 135 Woodsville to LancasterRte. 116 North Haverhill to BentonRte. 25 Warren to HaverhillRte. 25C Piermont to Warren
NORTH WOODSTOCK, LINCOLN, WATERVILLE AREASRte. 112 North Woodstock to BathRte. 118 North Woodstock to WarrenRte. 25 in Warren to Wentworth, Rumney, Ellsworth, and CamptonRte. 49 in Campton to Waterville Valley and then Tripoli Road to I-93Rte. 175 North Woodstock to Plymouth
CONWAY, BARTLETT, TAMWORTH, CENTER SANDWICH AREASMt. Clinton Road from Crawford Notch and Rte. 302 to the Cog Railroad baseJefferson Notch Road from near the Cog Railroad base on to Rte. 2Bear Notch Road from Bartlett to the Kancamagus HighwayWest Side Road from Rte. 16 in Conway to Rte. 302 in BartlettSandwich Notch Road from Sandwich to Rte. 49 in CamptonRte. 113 from Conway to TamworthRte. 16B Loop in JacksonHurricane Mountain Road near jct. of Rtes. 16 & 16A in Intervale to ChathamChatham to Gilead, ME to Rte. 2 and Shelburne, NH
Albany-Albany North of the Kancamagus Highway, 6 miles west of Conway ......................D-5 Bartlett-Bartlett West of US 302, 41/2 miles east of Bartlett ....................................D-5 Bath-Bath West of US 302 at Bath Village .........................B-4Bath-Swiftwater North of NH 112 at Swiftwater ........B-5 Campton-Blair East of US 3, 2 miles north of Livermore Falls ...........................C-6 Campton-Bump 1 mile east of NH 175 at Campton Hollow ...................................................C-6 Columbia-Lemington, VT West of NH 3, Columbia Village ...................................................C-2 Conway-Saco River 1/4 mile north of NH 16 at Conway Village .................................................D-5 Conway-Swift River 1/2 mile north of NH 16 at Conway Village .................................................D-5 Haverhill-Bath NH 135, 1/4 mile north of US 302 at Woodsville ...........................................B-4 Jackson-Honeymoon NH 16A at Jct. with NH 16 at Jackson Village ............................D-5 Lancaster-Lunenburg, VT 5 miles west of Lancaster ..............................................................C-3Lancaster-Mechanic Street East of US 2, US 3 in Lancaster Village .....................................C-3Lincoln-Flume East of US 3 in Flume Gorge.....C-5 Lincoln-Sentinel Pine East of US 3 in Flume Gorge .....................................................................C-5 Littleton Off Main St., next to Miller’s Café ......C-4 Lost River (Allen Hollis) Bridge NH 112 in North Woodstock .............................................C-5Lyme-Edgell 1 mile south of NH 10, 2 miles south of Orford Village .........................................B-5 Northumberland-Groveton East of US 3, Groveton ...............................................................C-3North Woodstock-Clark’s Trading Post ........C-5 Ossipee-Whittier West of NH 16 at West Ossipee Village ...........................................D-6 Pittsburg-Clarksville South of US 3, 1 mile west of Pittsburg Village ......................................C-1 Pittsburg-Happy Corner 1/2 mi. south of US 3, 6 miles north of Pittsburg Village ...............D-1 Pittsburg-River Road South of US 3, 51/2 miles northeast of Pittsburg Village .............D-1 Sandwich-Durgin 11/2 mile north of 113, 2 miles east of North Sandwich ..........................D-6 Stark-Stark Northwest of NH 110 at Stark Village...........................................................C-3Woodstock-Jack O’Lantern Resort Rt. 3, 1/4 mile south of Exit 30, I-93 .....................C-5
INDEX OFcities & towns
The brightest show on earth: autumn in the White Mountains!
SHUNPIKES
Chur
ch in
Sug
ar H
ill—
off R
oute
117
B-4
Bath-Swiftwater Covered Bridge B-5
MAP LEGEND& scale of miles
ABOUTthis GuideThis Leaf Peeper’s Guide is brought to you by the 18 White Mountains Attractions Association members who strive to provide you with good family entertainment, a pleasant atmosphere, and good value.
For more information, write: White Mountains Attractions Box 10LP North Woodstock, New Hampshire 03262 or call (603)745-8720 or visit our website at www.VisitWhiteMountains.com
COVERED Bridges
FAMILY AttractionsWEATHER & what to wear
FALL FOLIAGE STATUS LINE: 1-800-258-3608Call during September and October for a daily report on the status of the foliage statewide.
© 2
014
Whi
te M
ount
ains
Att
ract
ions
For current foliage reports, visit: www.MountainFoliage.com
10 5 0 10 km
10 5 0 10 miles
Airport, scheduled service
Airportnon-scheduled service
Safety Rest AreaInformation Center
Fire lookout station
Canadian border crossing
Urban area
State-owned/managedrecreational facility
EXITINTERSTATE
US ROUTE STATE ROUTE
White Mountains
Trail
Divided highway Limited access Toll road
Local roadsMain road
93 8
4 26
Member attractions
Point of interest
Covered bridge
Downhill ski area
Cross-country ski area
Golf course
Campground
Ranger Station
PHOTOGRAPHY Front Cover, Mountain Leaves: Ellen Edersheim; Pumpkin People: Lorna Colquhoun; Covered Bridge: Charyl Reardon; Sugar Hill: Meg Cowan
NOTE: Dates and hours of operation may change by the season, so please call ahead.
58645-14_LeafPeepers.indd 2 8/8/14 2:54 PM