moose tours in north conway new hampshire

North Conway NH Area Moose Tours

It’s not everyday that you get to see wildlife up and close. Experience the thrill of seeing a real moose in nature!  The most likely time to see a moose and other wildlife is between dusk and dawn.  Area tours often depart at sunset or a bit later and explore the notch roads winding through the White Mountain National Forest in search of these majestic animals. You may join a Moose Tour and have the joy of a sighting of a black bear or white-tailed deer.

Please check out this fine North Conway area Moose Tour Companiy below and be sure to let them know that you found them on North Conway NH. com!

North Conway Moose Safari Moose Tour 40 Norcross Circle North Conway, NH 03860 603-662-3159

Check us out on Facebook and Instagram !

• North Conway Yellow Page Search
• North Conway Photos
• North Conway Videos
• North Conway Real Estate
• North Conway Weather
• Rainy Day Activities

• Know Before You Go
• Visitor's Guide

North Conway Moose Safari Moose Tours

North Conway Moose Safari Moose Tour

• See all photos

Similar Experiences

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

North Conway Moose Safari Moose Tour - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024) - Tripadvisor

North Conway Moose Safari Moose Tour

• See all photos

Similar Experiences

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

North Conway Moose Safari Moose Tour - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

Your browser is not supported for this experience. We recommend using Chrome, Firefox, Edge, or Safari.

• Subscribers

The Best Places to See Moose in North Conway, New Hampshire

Although moose dwell throughout New Hampshire, the greatest populations live in the northern half of the state. North Conway perches on the edge of the White Mountains National Forest, providing an ideal hub for moose-watching in the forests and farmlands outside its boundaries.

Take Me to the River

The Saco River flowing through the western edge of North Conway provides ideal moose-watching terrain. Moose feed on aquatic plants early in the morning and at dusk, and the river has natural wooded areas that provide cover for the animal. Rent a canoe from one of the local outfitters and watch moose from the vantage point of the water.

Keep in mind that moose can easily swim six miles per hour — faster than the average person can paddle a canoe — so take care not to disturb them. Camp overnight at Saco River Campground where moose sometimes venture. You can stay with full amenities along river’s edge and enjoy a swimming pool, sport courts and hot showers.

Go For a Drive

It’s common to see moose grazing beside the roadway at dusk during summer months. Take a drive into the White Mountains National Forest to look for the animals from the comfort of your car. Look for cars on the side of the road where moose are grazing. A 90-mile loop through the forest is likely to produce sightings of the great beasts during a late summer afternoon or early evening.

The route heads northwest along Highway 302, skirting the base of Mt. Washington. Connect with Highway 3 and return by the Kancamagus Highway from the city of Lincoln. Along the way, Crawford Notch and Franconia Notch state parks have campgrounds where you can stay overnight in prime moose territory.

Moose on a Train

Relax and enjoy looking for wildlife as you chug through moose territory on the Conway Scenic Railroad. Trips depart from North Conway, with two valley trips operating throughout the year to Bartlett and Conway. The 11-mile round-trip to Conway winds along the Saco River, with dramatic crossings at Moat Brook and the Swift River. A 21-mile trip to Bartlett runs through forested land along the Saco, Ellis and East Branch rivers, where you may catch a glimpse of the animals in the distance.

A longer journey to Crawford Notch and Saco Lake runs from summer through autumn, when moose sightings are at their peak. All trips return to the station in the late afternoon, when moose begin browsing for their evening meal.

Moose After Dark

Moose may thrive in the area around Conway, but the best way to ensure you see one is to take a guided moose tour. Guides are up-to-date on the best moose hangouts in the North Conway area, making your chances of seeing one better than 95 percent.

Tour companies including Mt. Washington Valley Moose Tours and Gorham Moose Tours run night tours allowing you to see the animals illuminated by spotlights from the bus. When safe to do so, guides let passengers off the bus to take pictures of the animals.

For the past 5 years, she has been sharing her thoughts and experiences through her blog, covering topics ranging from personal development to pop culture. Olivia's writing is honest, relatable, and always thought-provoking.

Korean Restaurants in Dallas, Texas

How to Enjoy Free Attractions in Atlanta, Georgia

How to Find Cheap Hawaii Vacation Packages

How to Find Cheap Rooms

Your email address will not be published.

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

Welcome, Login to your account.

Recover your password.

A password will be e-mailed to you.

Our Services

Moose tours, tour photos, testimonials, kayak & canoe rentals, judy music entertainment, moose tours - dan's scenic tours, llc, north conway, gorham & jackson, new hampshire, "come share the beauty".

MWV Moose Bus Tours

Location & Hours

Suggest an edit

North Conway, NH 03860

You Might Also Consider

Bully Boy Distillers

Lauren J. said "Came here for the first time on Saturday as I had a Groupon for a tour. I've been wanting to try this place out for a long time anyway. I scheduled my tour time in advance for 4 PM. We arrived a few minutes early and waited for a…" read more

in Distilleries, Cocktail Bars, Tours

Ask the Community

Ask a question

Yelp users haven’t asked any questions yet about MWV Moose Bus Tours .

Recommended Reviews

• 1 star rating Not good
• 2 star rating Could’ve been better
• 3 star rating OK
• 4 star rating Good
• 5 star rating Great

Select your rating

Overall rating

We had a great time on the tour, but I agree with many of the reviews below about the owner not having the most friendly personality. He could work on his people skills a little bit. We did see moose and the kids enjoyed the tour so all in all, I would recommend it.

If there was an option to give 0 stars, I would give it. Where do we start. This "tour" is nothing more than a tourist trap - a money grab. This business isn't one that should exist. Elwin, the owner, is a terrible business manager with disregard to his costumers - we were freezing and asked Elwin to lower the air conditioner needless to say he did not and we were left to freeze for the entire ride. However, the most startling moment was Elwin telling us he has only seen moose on 3/47 of his trips. DOESN'T A SUCCESS RATE OF 6.38% STRIKE AS A SIGN THAT A CHANGE IS NEEDED IN THE BUSINESS MODEL?! This was generally a tour that gave me flashbacks to my school field trips. We ironed the same three roads back and forth - you expected a safari? Well the entire tour is on paved road no safari whatsoever. The entertainment that was used to lure us in included a discovery channel documentary that bore us to sleep, another documentary, and a slideshow made by Elwin including photos of Moose to the tune of "Hey Mr.Moose." Honestly the fact that this business is still functioning is beyond me. How can one take $40 for this monstrosity and not feel ashamed. Please skip this tour. By the way our tour lowered his success rate to 6.25% - in other words no moose (must mention that he did invite everyone back for a free tour - but how should I put it: I think we'll skip).

looks to me like many of these reviewers have very unrealistic expectations of reality, but why wouldn't they since mickey d's started doing table service and free mints for dollar items? one would have to be an idiot to imagine that a sighting of a moose could be guaranteed for $1, $40, or $500. Maybe the guide just needs to tie a moose out somewhere for his overly entitled customers. If you want to pay $40 for this, be my guest but quit acting like you're paying to roll down the strip to catch a glimpse of a celebrity.

The owner Elwyn is a dispicable human being. He was 20 minutes late to pick us up and we were the only 2 people there for a sold out tour. Tried calling and texting with no response thought we were being stood up. Finally sent a text stating we were leaving and want my $ back or I was filing fraud charges. Showed up as we were pulling out and yes we went Returned to camp and the texts started at 1am see below it was awful. I am not sure why he thought I knew so much about his business or that he was picking us up in a different spot. The only reason he assumed he saved me tome is I told him I was an hour away and they took a left to go back to N. Conway and I went right or North. Never told him where I was staying. Not to mention if he was picking people up in different spots he could have texted to say he was late... We did see moose but drove the same roads up and down for 4 hours... Find a different company!!!!

Let's just say ... I want sure I was coming out of the experience alive. And that is not an understatement.

To tell you I feel bad for this guy, when we arrived he seemed to have kind of an attitude and seemed shady. Once On the tour we drove up and down the same road over and over but if that's where the moose are that's where the moose are. The stars on the roof are cool for the kids and the clap and cheer after seeing a moose was fun. The kids would enjoy this and I would go again, he ended up being very sweet and gave out animals crackers and water. We saw some moose and it was very fun.

Driver was abusive and confrontational. Made up Stories about where he found a moose antler. He bought it on eBay. Also witnesses driver doing drugs. Elwin became very aggressive when we confronted him about the drugs. He wouldn't let us get off the bus. Finally we had to push ourselves past him. My children were scared and were crying. Never use him.

It sounded like a good idea. We called to make reservations and the owner sounded nice, advised against bringing the grand children as the tour runs from 8pm to midnight and he would not be turning around early for anyone. Good advise in retrospect. You meet the tour at the train station in NC. It's a 30 seat bus rigged with outside lights and it was sold out. We were a little early but the owner was there so we met him, paid the $40 each and waited for the rest. Tried to engage in a little conversation about the tour and got a couple grunts out of the man who seemed agitated that everyone was not there and was rifling through his papers and calling people. Most of them were there and it was 7:45. Once everyone is on board we head for the Kangcamagus. The guy puts in a Nat geo flick for the ride and I'm hoping I didn't just shell 80 bucks for a pirated dvd on a bus that's 1/2 full of kids with the croup (not everyone took his advice). Takes like 45 minutes to get up there and when we do the guy drives around, pulls over a lot, shines his spotlight aimlessly and doesn't say much. What he does say is dry as toast. He announces it's time for a ten minute break pulls over at some visitor center and starts staring at his watch. Try to engage in a little light conversation and get the same grunts as before. My wife is starting to hate me. Time to go he puts on his own dvd which is a slide show of his past successful tours set to a kids moose song that made my wife hate me more. Haven't seen as much as a moose turd and now he's going to torture us. Another hour of driving around at full speed pulling over aimless lights and silence except for the goofy moose tune and now he starts to wrap it up. Me and the guy across the aisle are pretty sure he wants to get back to town with his twelve hundred bucks before last call. Heading on out of there and bang! he pulls it off! There's a moose in middle of the field. We pull over and look at it, turn around and look at it again, turn around and look at it again for old times sake and speed off back to Conway. But wait I say there's another one! Must not have heard me but he still flicks the lights on every once in a while as we cruise at 50 past any chance of seeing anything. Like I said it sounded like a good idea. Do yourself a favor keep the 40 bucks a head, put the kids in the back of the station wagon, cruise up to the Mt Washington, catch the fireworks while you shine your flashlight out the window and your chances of seeing moose are better than if you get on the bus with Mr. Personality.

My husband and I are planning a get a way up north, within a week, and was looking online for nearby attractions. When I got to this site, I began reading the reviews and couldn't stop! There were a few stories I read where I was laughing so hard I had tears in my eyes. Every story mentioned the same crazy and rude driver, Elwin. I was beginning to visualize a picture of Elwin in my mind..... :O. (It wasn't a good one) Obviously, Elwin has issues, and from the reviews, it doesn't sound like he knows how to run a business! I want to thank everyone who has taken the time to share your experience and write a review. It surely has help us to make a decision. We choose to RUN ..... lol

Literally--the worst experience on a "tour" ever. 1. Expensive--way more cost than what's its worth. You are better off driving up Mt. Washington or just the northern freeways in NH. That's literally all the driver did--drive up and down freeways in northern NH. Literally you are paying for a big uncomfortable bus and the driving work that an 18-year old who knew nothing about moose could do. 2. Luck of the draw where you sit--if you didn't sign up early you get stuck seated in the back. The bus only has one TV in the front so you are completely screwed if you sit in the back. Yes you can kind of see the video from the back, but that matters when the video is the only chance at moose you will see. 3. Furthermore the video is the only source of information the entire "tour." The driver adds NO quality or information the entire trip--I learned nothing. You are basically paying $100 more to see a some video in a bus in NH when you could watch the same thing online from your home. 4. Attitude from the start--the driver was unpleasant beginning to end. When I emailed him a few months in advance if tours were available, he replied in all exclamations and caps as if he was annoyed. Sorry I want to give you my money? Then during the trip he made it very clear in the beginning you are not likely to see anything, and then at the end when you don't see anything he literally had the soul of a demon and cares nothing. PLEASE save yourself. Literally a drive up to northern NH is all this is. 5. Complete wast of my life and I wish I could put this guy out of business. Borderline a crime what he is charging versus with what you are getting. Apparently he has never been on a tour and knows what that means. He seems to be an unhappy person just trying to make an extra buck. I live in MA and know others as well who have mentioned this--they warned me not to do this but I didn't listen. Boy was I wrong...

7 other reviews that are not currently recommended

People Also Viewed

Conway Scenic Railroad

Northern Extremes Snowmobiling

Pemi Valley Moose Tour

Hobo Railroad

Mt. Washington Auto Road

Ice Castles New Hampshire

Attitash Mountain Village

Bretton Woods Canopy Tour

Out Back Kayak

Cranmore Mountain Resort

Best of North Conway

Things to do in North Conway

Other Bus Tours Nearby

Find more Bus Tours near MWV Moose Bus Tours

People found MWV Moose Bus Tours by searching for…

Fun Hotels North Conway

Gorham Moose Tours North Conway

Things To See And Do North Conway

Best Sights To See in North Conway

Best Tourist Attractions in North Conway

Moose Safari in North Conway

Browse Nearby

Transportation

Shuttle Service

Distilleries

Bus Tours Near Me

Day Trips Near Me

Related Cost Guides

Town Car Service

Gorham, New Hampshire Moose Tours

The north country's longest-running moose and wildlife tour.

Join us as we take you on an unforgettable 3-4 hour tour in one of our comfortable tour buses with experienced wildlife guides that know just where to search and find Moose! Moose Tour tickets are now on sale for May through September 2024.

An Experience to Remember...

Rates & policies, book a tour.

• Moose Tours Merchandise

93-97% Moose Tour Success Rate

Is it your first time taking a Gorham Moose Tour? Browse through our list of frequently asked questions for information regarding what to expect, tour dates and times, policies, where to park, and more…

Give the Gift of a Moose Tour!

Gorham Moose Tours make an amazing gift for friends or family! Seeing your first moose can be such an exciting experience, but we also understand the dangers about being in an area you’re not familiar with after dark. Let us do the driving and searching for you!

Keep in touch with our seasonal "Got Moose?" Gorham Moose Tours newsletter.

Gorham parks & recreation department.

33 Exchange Street Gorham, NH 03581

(603) 466-2101

Book a Moose Tour

• Rates & Policies
• Make a Reservation
• Frequently Asked Questions
• Directions & Contact

Quick Links

• Moose Facts
• Privacy Policy
• Gorham, NH Parks & Recreation Website

• 8 Of The Most Charming Small Towns To Visit In New Hampshire

New Hampshire , one of the northern states in the American Northeast’s New England region, is bordered by the expansive Gulf of Maine apart from the Canadian province of Quebec and the adjoining US States of Maine , Massachusetts , and Vermont . Lovingly referred to as “Granite State” due to its bountiful granite formations, New Hampshire is also renowned for its lofty mountains, luxuriant wilderness areas, and crystal-clear water bodies that attract adventure seekers and nature lovers alike.

While Manchester, Nashua, and the state capital Concord are the White Mountain State’s most popular metropolises, the innumerable charming small towns dotting the state’s 8,954 sq. mi terrain are waiting to be discovered by vacationers.

An attractive river town, Exeter is located along the tidal Squamscott River banks in Rockingham County at New Hampshire’s extreme southeastern corner. Established by John Wheelwright, a Puritan clergyman, in 1638, the town boasts a wealth of historic architecture and tree-lined streets, perfectly blending small-town peacefulness with modern-day amenities. In addition to being home to one of the oldest secondary educational institutions in the nation - the Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter has plenty of other interesting sites like the Exeter Historical Society Museum, Gilman-Garrison House, American Independence Museum in the Ladd-Gilman House, Bandstand, and Exeter Town Hall.

At the town’s lively Downtown, holidayers can peruse the locally-owned stores such as Whirlygigs Toy Shop, Chocolatier, and Water Street Bookstore; art galleries like Art Up Front Street Studios & Gallery; and excellent breweries and restaurants like Sea Dog Brewing Company, Laney & Lu Café, Otis Restaurant, the Green Bean, etc. The Swasey Parkway, Founders Park, Gilman Park, and Robert H. Stewart Waterfront Park are must-visits for those wishing to partake in outdoor activities.

Gorham, nicknamed the “Switzerland of America,” is an alluring Coös County community in the northern extremity of the Presidential Mountain Range in Androscoggin Valley. Located amidst amazing natural surroundings, the special tourist attractions in Gorham include the Medallion Opera House, Douglas A. Philbrook Red Barn Museum, and Gorham Historical Society & Railroad Museum. During winter, vacationers can participate in multiple winter recreations, whereas in the warm season, they can avail themselves of numerous opportunities for hiking, ATV riding, and mountain biking.

Adventure enthusiasts can cycle along the Presidential Rail Trail, take a tour up the Mount Washington Auto Road to get sweeping views of the entire White Mountains region, spot native wild fauna with Gorham Moose Tours, camp at Moose Brook State Park, and be amused by the beautiful water bodies with a guided kayak trip by the Great Glen Trails Outdoor Center.

Chartered on July 4, 1761, by Governor Benning Wentworth, Hanover is a tranquil college town in Grafton County that sits on the banks of the Connecticut River in the stunning Upper River Valley. Named after Hanover, Connecticut , the hometown of its many initial settlers, the town is home to the main campus of Dartmouth College, one of nine colonial colleges founded before the American Revolution . Hikers are especially attracted to the Appalachian Trail that passes through the town’s downtown, linking it with other nature preserves and hiking trails.

The town also invites travelers to witness the vast collection of artworks and artifacts at the Hood Museum of Art, watch a game of baseball at the Red Rolfe Field, enjoy a movie at Nugget Theater, and various other performances at Hopkins Center for the Arts. Do not forget to savor some delicious cuisines served by the Base Camp Café and Murphy’s on the Green.

Littleton, a charming Grafton County town situated at the northern margin of the White Mountains along the Ammonoosuc River, serves as the economic center of New Hampshire’s North Country (White Mountains region). Holidayers must stroll down the town’s Main Street and window shop from the abundant vintage stores, boutiques, breweries, coffee shops, and restaurants. Adventurers must discover the many hiking trails, tour the Riverwalk Covered Bridge, pay tribute to the bronze statue of “Pollyanna of Littleton” outside the Littleton Public Library, know more about the bygone days at the Littleton Area Historical Museum, and rest after a hectic day at the Thayers Inn.

Home to 6,662 inhabitants as per the latest US Census , Meredith is at the center of New Hampshire’s Lakes Region in Belknap County on the western shores of Lake Winnipesaukee . Initially called “Palmer’s Town” and later renamed after Sir William Meredith, this principal resort town is noted for its uncountable large and small water bodies, including Lake Winnipesaukee, Wickwas Lake, Lake Winnisquam, Pemigewasset Lake, and Lake Waukewan. Meredith Village, the town’s commercial mecca, lies between Lake Waukewan and Meredith Bay’s northern end.

While in town, visit the Meredith Marina, ride the Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroad, shop at the Mill Falls Marketplace, tour the Stonedam Island Conservation Area and Meredith Sculptures, watch theatrical performances at Winnipesaukee Playhouse, enjoy a scenic cruise aboard MS Mount Washington, taste wine at Hermit Woods Winery, and learn about the town’s past at the Meredith Historical Society & Museum and Meredith Children’s Museum.

North Conway

A renowned four-season resort destination in the White Mountains, North Conway occupies the eastern part of Carroll County along US Route 302, approximately 136 miles from Boston . Travelers visiting the town must check out the historic properties and the scores of antique stores, art galleries, and coffee shops on Main Street, aside from the 60-plus factory outlet stores, bookshops, cafes, bakeries, and eateries at Settlers’ Green Outlet Village. Also, traverse the Green Hills Preserve that encompasses mountains like Rattlesnake Mountain, Black Cap Mountain, Peaked Mountain, and Middle Mountain in the Mount Washington Valley, participate in skiing activities at the adjoining Cranmore Mountain Resort, and gain knowledge about the skiing history of the region at the New England Ski Museum.

The town and its abutting areas provide ample hiking opportunities at the White Mountain National Forest, sightseeing via the Conway Scenic Railroad rides, and rock-climbing activities in Echo Lake State Park’s Cathedral Ledge. Thousands of tourists flock to the town from late September to the beginning of October to witness the spellbinding autumn foliage.

Christened by Benning Wentworth, the colonial Governor, as “Franconia” due to the terrain’s similarity with the Franconian Switzerland in Bavaria , this picturesque town in Grafton County is situated on the western side of the White Mountains. A haven for nature lovers and adventurists, Franconia is renowned for being home to the Franconia Notch State Park’s northern section and parts of White Mountain National Forest in its southern and eastern portions. During the cooler months, the Cannon Mountain Ski Area offers skiing and snowboarding activities.

In the fall and summer seasons, holidayers must survey the mesmerizing sites at the Franconia Notch State Park, including Flume Gorge , Sentinel Pine Covered Bridge, Artist’s Bluff Trail, Franconia Notch Bike Path, the Basin, Flume Covered Bridge, Cannon Mountain Aerial Tramway, and the Echo Lake Beach. Furthermore, the town’s other noteworthy places of interest, such as the Lafayette Place Campground, Frost Place - Museum & Poetry Center, Besaw Iron Furnace Interpretive Center, Franconia Heritage Museum, and the New England Heritage Museum, also draw a lot of tourists.

Sugar Hill, named after the huge sugar maple groves grown within the town boundaries, this quaint New England town in New Hampshire’s Grafton County overlooks the White Mountain National Forest, offering mind-blowing views of the Dalton, Kinsman, Presidential, and Franconia Mountain ranges. The well-known Polly’s Pancake Parlor on Sugar Hill Road serves mouthwatering homemade pancakes, waffles, and French toast topped with authentic maple syrup, while the iconic Harman’s Cheese & County Store caters to the foodies with their top-class white cheddar cheese, in addition to various unique gifts and other locally-made dishes.

Heritage buffs can learn about the town’s glorious past by checking out the artifacts exhibited at the Sugar Hill Historical Museum. Revelers must not miss the annual Sugar Hill Lupine Festival, where the abutting farms, fields, and gardens are filled with blooming pink and purple lupine flowers only for a short time during June every year. The festival activities also include an art show, town dance, concerts, and an open-air market with local vendors.

From the gorgeous river town of Exeter to the scenic White Mountain town of Sugar Hill, there is so much to see in these small towns in the country’s 5 th smallest and 10 th least populous state. Having a welcoming atmosphere, remarkable attractions, colorful festivals, large open spaces for a variety of outdoor recreations, and appealing downtowns, these adorable, close-knit communities in the Granite State are ideal destinations to spend long vacations or quick weekend escapes with your dear ones.

More in Places

8 Affordable Summer Vacation Spots In Alabama

6 Of The Most Charming Small Towns To Visit In The Finger Lakes

8 Most Affordable Towns to Retire in West Virginia

These 7 Towns in Illinois Have Beautiful Architecture

10 Towns in the Colorado Plateau that Are Ideal for Seniors

8 Most Affordable Towns To Retire In Missouri

8 Towns Perfect For Retirement In The Ozarks

6 Serene Towns In Florida's Emerald Coast For A Weekend Retreat

• New England Tourism
• New England Hotels
• New England Bed and Breakfast
• New England Vacation Rentals
• Flights to New England
• New England Restaurants
• Things to Do in New England
• New England Travel Forum
• New England Photos
• All New England Hotels
• New England Hotel Deals
• New England
• Things to Do
• Restaurants
• Vacation Rentals
• Travel Stories
• Rental Cars
• Add a Place
• Travel Forum
• Travelers' Choice
• Help Center

Should I spend more days in New Conway, NH, or Woodstock, VT - New England Forum

• United States    
• New England    

Should I spend more days in New Conway, NH, or Woodstock, VT

• United States Forums
• Europe Forums
• Canada Forums
• Asia Forums
• Central America Forums
• Africa Forums
• Caribbean Forums
• Mexico Forums
• South Pacific Forums
• South America Forums
• Middle East Forums
• Honeymoons and Romance
• Business Travel
• Train Travel
• Traveling With Disabilities
• Tripadvisor Support
• Solo Travel
• Bargain Travel
• Timeshares / Vacation Rentals
• United States forums
• New England forum

I have 5 free days in New Hampshire and Vermont. Should I spent 3 days in New Conway, and 2 days in Woodstock, VT? Or should I spent 3 days in Woodstock, VT and 2 days in New Conway, NH? Please advise.

3 replies to this topic

Just north of Woodstock, Vermont is the Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller National Historical Park, Vermont’s only National Park, where you can tour of the historic Billings Mansion and grounds, and hike 20-miles of nature trails including the 5-mile trail to the top of Mt Tom. The adjacent Billings Farm and Museum shows how life was in the 19th century. In Woodstock, you’ll be able to see the famous Woodstock Middle Covered Bridge, located right in the village.

• Should I spend more days in New Conway, NH, or Woodstock, VT today
• Coastal drive north from Boston Apr 05, 2024
• Eclipse Apr 03, 2024
• White mountains area Apr 02, 2024
• driving Route, 100 Apr 01, 2024
• Best /quickest way to Portsmouth from Logan Apr 01, 2024
• Late July Trip Planning Mar 24, 2024
• Is this too much? Mar 21, 2024
• Columbus/ indigenous people day Mar 21, 2024
• Cape Cod before leaf peeping Mar 20, 2024
• Leaf peeping October 2024 Mar 18, 2024
• Oct 2024 Road Trip Canada - New England ending in PA or NY Mar 17, 2024
• New England Fall Colors Tour Advice Mar 16, 2024
• Help! Trying to Plan a Trip to New England beyond Mar 16, 2024