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Best no dogs hikes in Coos County
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Best no dogs hikes in Coos County

Ready for some outdoor fun? These hikes offer everything you could want for an unforgettable adventure!

Here are some great hikes to explore in Coos County.

Most popular hikes

1

Extra difficult

Agiocochook Crag and Boott Spur Loop via Tuckerman Ravine Trail

Coos County, New Hampshire · star 4.4 (18) · 13.1 km · Est. 4 hrs 54 min

2

Difficult

Mount Jefferson, Castle Trail and Castle Ravine Trail Loop

Coos County, New Hampshire · star 4.6 (25) · 14.7 km · Est. 5 hrs 4 min

3

Extra difficult

Boott Spur to Low's Bald Spot via Gulfside Trail

Coos County, New Hampshire · star 4.5 (23) · 27.2 km · Est. 2 days

4

Extra difficult

White Mountains via Hungtington Ravine Trail

Coos County, New Hampshire · star 4.6 (24) · 12.5 km · Est. 4 hrs 41 min

5

Easy

Old Road Trail

Coos County, New Hampshire · star 4.7 (15) · 2.2 km · Est. 28 min

6

Difficult

Agiocochook Crag and Ball Crag Trail

Coos County, New Hampshire · star 4.5 (28) · 4.2 km · Est. 1 hrs 24 min

7

Extra difficult

Crawford Path

Coos County, New Hampshire · star 4.7 (14) · 24.3 km · Est. 2 days

8

Difficult

Gulf Peak, Mount Isolation to Engine Hill Trail

Coos County, New Hampshire · star 4.5 (28) · 20.0 km · Est. 5 hrs 58 min

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Reviews for no dogs hikes in Coos County

Carry Quigley avatar

Agiocochook Crag and Boott Spur Loop via Tuckerman Ravine Trail

SierraRover53 · reviewed about 2 years ago

star star star star star

Clorinda Mayer avatar

Mount Jefferson, Castle Trail and Castle Ravine Trail Loop

FernAdventurer14 · reviewed almost 2 years ago

star star star star star

Gov. Shellie Jacobs avatar

Boott Spur to Low's Bald Spot via Gulfside Trail

WaypointNomad97 · reviewed over 2 years ago

star star star star star

Lien Kreiger avatar

White Mountains via Hungtington Ravine Trail

HollowTrailblazer31 · reviewed almost 2 years ago

star star star star star

Rico Labadie avatar

Old Road Trail

RangerClimber29 · reviewed about 2 years ago

star star star star star

Frequently asked questions for hikes in Coos County

What is the climate like for hiking in New Hampshire?

New Hampshire experiences four distinct seasons, each offering a unique hiking experience. Spring (March-May) is mild but can be muddy due to snowmelt. Summer (June-August) offers the warmest hiking conditions, but staying hydrated is essential.
Fall (September-November), with its mild temperatures and vivid autumn colors, is a favorite among hikers. Winter (December-February) can be challenging due to cold and snow, but it offers serene beauty for well-equipped hikers. Always check the weather before heading out. The New Hampshire State Parks (https://www.nhstateparks.org/) and the Mount Washington Observatory (https://www.mountwashington.org/) provide valuable information.

Do I need a permit to hike in New Hampshire?

Most hiking trails in New Hampshire do not require permits, but certain activities like camping or fishing might. For more details and to obtain necessary permits, it's advisable to check with the New Hampshire Division of Parks and Recreation (https://www.nhstateparks.org/) and the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department (https://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/).

Is wild camping allowed in New Hampshire?

Wild camping in New Hampshire is generally allowed in national forests with some restrictions, while it's limited in state parks to designated campgrounds. Always follow Leave No Trace principles. For camping regulations, refer to the White Mountain National Forest website (https://www.fs.usda.gov/whitemountain) and the New Hampshire State Parks site (https://www.nhstateparks.org/).

Are there mountain rescue services in New Hampshire?

For emergencies during hiking in New Hampshire, dial 911 to reach local authorities who will coordinate with the appropriate rescue services. The New Hampshire Fish and Game Department's Law Enforcement Division also assists with search and rescue operations. Visit their website for more information (https://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/law-enforcement/index.html).

Are there dangerous plants in New Hampshire?

New Hampshire's hiking trails wind through forests of birch, beech, and maple, with beautiful wildflowers blooming in spring and summer. Hikers should be aware of poison ivy in wooded areas. For more information on local flora, the New Hampshire Wildflowers website (https://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/habitat/types.html#:~:text=Appalachian%20oak%2Dpine%20forests%20are,mountain%20laurel%2C%20and%20sugar%20maple.) is a great resource.

What wildlife should I be aware of when hiking in New Hampshire?

Hikers in New Hampshire may encounter a variety of wildlife, including white-tailed deer, moose, and numerous bird species. Ticks and mosquitoes are common during warmer months. Black bears are present but seldom seen. Visit the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department's website (https://www.wildlife.state.nh.us/) for detailed wildlife information.

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