Trail Finder contains information for a wide range of non-motorized, motorized, and shared use trails. For display purposes, all trails are grouped and symbolized based on the following four color classes:
The dominant trail activity for a trail system determines which color is assigned to that posting’s pin and trail segments. Viewers searching for motorized trails, for instance, might find map pins colored purple, green, or orange.
EasyRelatively flat and smooth trails that can be completed by almost anyone.
ModerateMay have a few hills, steep sections, or multiple surface types. Most people should have little difficulty completing.
AdvancedDominantly natural surface trails with more difficult hills, exposed roots, or slipping hazards.
ExpertTypically single track, natural surface, narrow trails with many hills or steep sections, tight turns, exposed roots or slipping hazards or other obstacles such as stream crossings or rocky areas to traverse. May require specialized equipment or technical skills.
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An old wood road that parallels Chittenden Brook, great for hiking or cross-country skiing.
0.8 mile round-trip easy hike to lookout with scenic views of Lake Sunapee and Mount Sunapee.
An easy 1.63 mile loop trail that can be used for cross country skiing in the winter.
Loop trail in the Municipal Forest near the north end of Hemenway Road offers a diversity of interesting plant life and the possibility of seeing animal signs from bear and moose.
Views of Lake Champlain. Part of the Champlain Bikeway. ADA Accessible. Beach at Bayside Park.
Paved, off-road municipal connecting trails in the town of Colchester.
Protected natural area accessible for viewing.
Gorgeous pond nestled amongst rolling hills offers hiking, paddling, and birding.
Walk-in access to a 17-acre remote coldwater pond located in the Enfield Wildlife Management Area.
A hiking loop along the Mohawk and Connecticut Rivers easily accessed from downtown Colebrook
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