Cannon Mountain Aerial Tramway H7
Franconia Notch, NH 03580
Tel: 603-823-8800 Fax: 603-823-8088
E-mail:
rarey@dred.state.nh.us
Contact: Rob Arey
This 80-passenger aerial tramway whisks passengers above the timberline
to the 4200' summit in just 8 minutes. Spectacular views of the White
Mountains into Maine, Vermont and even Canada. Easy summit walking trails
with observation deck, base and summit cafeterias, and gift shop. Hike,
swim and bike. Canoe rentals and full service catering available.
Season: mid-May to late October, winter: December - April
Visiting Time: 1 hour + Group Rate: $9
Conway Scenic Railroad,
Inc. I9
North Conway Village, NH 03860
Tel: 603-356-5251 Fax: 603-356-7606
E-mail: info@conwayscenic.com
Contact: Sandy Janvrin, Sales Manager
Two great trains - three unique excursions. Travel aboard Coach or
First Class on a round-trip train ride through the scenic Mt. Washington
Valley
countryside or spectacular Crawford Notch. All trains depart the historic
North Conway station. The "Valley Train" offers trips to Conway
and Bartlett, while the "Notch Train" travels through spectacular
Crawford Notch and some of the finest natural scenery in the East.
Special
theme events throughout the season.
Season: April to December (daily mid-May through October)
Visiting Time: 1 1/2 - 6 hours Group Rate: $11.00-57.00
Flume Gorge & Visitors
Center H7
Franconia Notch, NH 03580
Tel: 603-745-8391 (winter: 603-823-8800)
Fax: 603-745-4951 (winter: 603-823-8088)
E-mail: rarey@dred.state.nh.us
Contact: Rob Arey
The Flume Gorge & Visitors Center is the gateway to Franconia Notch
State Park. Flume Gorge is a natural wonder featuring an 800' natural
chasm with rock walls up to 90' high. Two covered bridges. Visitor Center
offers historical displays, a cafeteria, gift shop, ample restrooms,
and a free 15-minute movie, which is a nice introduction to the history
of the region, both natural and manmade.
Season: mid-May to mid-October
Visiting Time: 1/2 hour - 2 hours Group Rate:
$5-$7
Heritage-New Hampshire H9
Route 16, Glen, NH 03838
Even the most popular Broadway shows close, and as an original, theatrically-based
production, Heritage had a great 30-year run, closing in October of
2006. Thank you for your business over the years.
Hobo
Railroad I7
Route 112, Kancamagus Hwy.,
Lincoln, NH 03251
Tel: 603-745-2135 x. 11 Fax: 603-745-9850
Contact: Brenda Clark
Featuring a 15 mile, 80 minute excursion along the Pemigewasset River
in a picturesque, woodsy setting. While riding aboard our vintage coaches,
passengers can choose to have a Hobo Lunch or Turkey Dinner (groups
served by reservation). Our station features a unique selection of gifts
and ask about our Winnipesaukee Scenic Railroad departing from Meredith
and Weirs Beach. Special charters available upon request.
Season: April - December
Visiting Time: 1 1/2 - 2 hours Group Rate: $9.00
(ride only)
Loon Mountain I7
60 Loon Mountain Road, Lincoln, NH 03251
Tel: 800-229-LOON or 745-6281 x. 5536
Fax: 603-745-4853
E-mail: anoyes@boothcreek.com
Contact: Andrew Noyes
Board the Loon Mountain Skyride
for the 1 1/2 mile ride to the summit and enjoy dazzling views of the
White Mountain National Forest. Attractions include Glacial Caves,
four-story observation tower, self-guided
nature trails, and country store. Excursion packages available, as
well as Skyride and Lunch packages. Events throughout the season. Ask
about our new Tea and Ride package. Skyride and lunch packages available.
Season: Memorial Day to Columbus Day
Visiting Time: 1 - 4 hours Group Rate: $10.00
Mount Washington Cog Railway G8
Base Road (off Route 302),
Bretton Woods, NH 03589
Tel: 603-278-2255 Fax: 603-278-5830
E-mail: GroupSales@TheCog.com
Contact: Laura Hardman, Group Sales
The world's first mountain-climbing railway climbs to the top of Mt.
Washington, the highest peak in the Northeast (6288'). Step aboard an
authentic coal-fired steam train as it climbs one of the steepest tracks
in the world. New Marshfield Station at the base houses ticket office,
museum, restaurant, gift shop, and rest rooms. A unique lunch stop on
its own.
Season: May-October, winter weekends and holiday weeks only
for the Ski Train
Visiting Time: 3 - 4 hours
Group Rates: May-June $32; July-October $42; Ski Train, please
inquire
Mt. Washington
Auto Road G9
Route 16, Pinkham Notch, Gorham, NH 03581
Tel: 603-466-3988 Fax: 603-466-3328
E-mail: info@MtWashingtonAutoRoad.com
Contact: Regina Ferreira
Opened in
1861, The Auto Road is America's oldest manmade attraction. Journey
to the summit of 6,288' Mt. Washington, the highest peak in the Northeast,
in an Auto Road van with an experienced and knowledgeable "Stage
Driver." The 1-1/2 hour tour includes 1/2 hour of free time on
the summit to visit State Park facilities and the Mount Washington Observatory
Museum. Enjoy breakfast or lunch in the new lodge's Glen View Cafe,
offering beautiful views of the surrounding mountains. Sunset tours
&
BBQ packages available (see "Unique Dining").
Season: mid-May to mid-October (weather permitting)
Visiting Time: 2 hours (groups depart no later than 9:30a.m.)
Group Rate: $19
Mt.
Washington Observatory's
Weather
Discovery Center I9
Route 16, North Village Commons,
North Conway, NH 03860-2310
Tel: 603-356-2137 Fax: 603-356-0307
Contact: Michael Morrison
The Weather Discovery Center is the Mt. Washington Valley's newest attraction.
A hands-on science museum, the center features exciting, high-tech,
innovative, and interactive exhibits, historical displays and a fantastic
museum shop. Learn about weather and climate from the unique perspective
of Mt. Washington, where the fastest recorded wind speed on earth was
recorded - an astonishing 231 MPH!. The Center and shop are open daily
10am-5pm.
Season: Year round
Visiting Time: 1 1/2 - 4 hours Group Rate:
$4
The
Old Man of the Mountain
Franconia Notch, NH 03581
The Old Man of the Mountain was a natural rock formation, thousands
of years old, that sat high above Franconia Notch in
New Hampshire's White Mountains. Five huge rocks measuring 40 feet
by 25 feet wide formed the famous profile that was
the state's symbol, and he was beloved by generations of NH residents
and visitors alike. It was a rare tour group whose
White Mountains' itinerary did not include a photo stop of the "Old
Man."
Sometime during the night of May 2, 2003, after several days of especially
harsh weather, he came down in a thick night
fog. No one was there to witness his collapse. On Saturday May 3rd,
at approximately 7:30 a.m., two park employees
looked up and saw that he was gone.
The Old Man's image will not be replaced. Efforts are underway, however,
to expand upon the small museum at the base
of Cannon Mountain, so that visitors can learn more about this most
fascinating and famous natural attraction.
Visit our Central
and Southern Attraction Listings