6.3 miles along the Dry River Trail from Rt. 302 will bring you to one of the
more remote shelters, Dry River Shelter #3. The shelter is a 3-sided structure
that will sleep eight people with a rock fire ring in front of the shelter.
There is no toilet at this shelter. The shelter sits along the Dry River and
is approximately 2.5 miles from treeline and the Alpine zone south of the
summit of Mt. Washington.

<p>6.3 miles along the Dry River Trail from Rt. 302 will bring you to one of the more remote shelters, Dry River Shelter #3. The shelter is a 3-sided structure that will sleep eight people with a rock fire ring in front of the shelter. There is no toilet at this shelter. The shelter sits along the Dry River and is approximately 2.5 miles from treeline and the Alpine zone south of the summit of Mt. Washington.</p>

Bird's eye view of the campground

Dry River Shelter #3

At the base of Tuckerman Ravine, this shelter provides access to year-round
mountaineering opportunities on the East side of Mt. Washington, including
famous backcountry spring skiing. There are 8 lean-tos and three tent
platforms, as well as outhouses and a hand pump for water. A caretaker is on
site year-round. Purchase a camping permit at AMC's Pinkham Notch Visitor
Center, no overnight pets. Reservations are not accepted.

<p>At the base of Tuckerman Ravine, this shelter provides access to year-round mountaineering opportunities on the East side of Mt. Washington, including famous backcountry spring skiing. There are 8 lean-tos and three tent platforms, as well as outhouses and a hand pump for water. A caretaker is on site year-round. Purchase a camping permit at AMC&#39;s Pinkham Notch Visitor Center, no overnight pets. Reservations are not accepted.</p>

Hermit Lake Shelters

Rocky Branch Shelter sleeps 6-8, with a fire ring, toilet, and 3 tent
platforms for tenting. The shelter sits along the Rocky Branch River just
outside of the Presidential-Dry River Wilderness.  **The Rocky Branch Trail is
now open all the way through.  **It re-opened in September 2015, 4 years after
closure due to damage sustained during Tropical Storm Irene.

<p>Rocky Branch Shelter sleeps 6-8, with a fire ring, toilet, and 3 tent platforms for tenting. The shelter sits along the Rocky Branch River just outside of the Presidential-Dry River Wilderness. &nbsp;<b>The Rocky Branch Trail is now open all the way through. &nbsp;</b>It re-opened in September 2015, 4 years after closure due to damage sustained during Tropical Storm Irene.</p>

Rocky Branch Shelter #1

​The Ethan Pond Shelter is located at the eastern shore of the scenic Ethan
Pond at the edge of the Pemigewasset Wilderness. The Shelter can be accessed
via a short side trail off the the Ethan Pond Trail (Appalachain Trail). It is
an 'Adirondack' style shelter with an occupancy of eight. There are also 5
tent platforms with a total capacity of 20. Water is supplied at the inlet
brook. A composting privy, a dishwashing area, and bear box is provided. A
caretaker is in charge during the summer months.

<p>​The Ethan Pond Shelter is located at the eastern shore of the scenic Ethan Pond at the edge of the Pemigewasset Wilderness. The Shelter can be accessed via a short side trail off the the Ethan Pond Trail (Appalachain Trail). It is an &#39;Adirondack&#39; style shelter with an occupancy of eight.&nbsp;There are also 5 tent platforms with a total capacity of 20. Water is supplied at the inlet brook. A composting privy, a dishwashing area, and bear box is provided. A caretaker is in charge during the summer months.</p>

Fee is $15 per person per night and is collected year-round. Utilize self-
service cash boxes when caretaker is not present.

Ethan Pond Shelter

Popular tent site on the Appalachian Trail, near the Great Gulf Wilderness on
the South side of Mt. Madison. Five tent platforms available (capacity: 20).
Reliable water nearby and outhouse on site.

<p>Popular tent site on the Appalachian Trail, near the Great Gulf Wilderness on the South side of Mt. Madison. Five tent platforms available (capacity: 20). Reliable water nearby and outhouse on site.</p>

Osgood Tentsite

Located on a spur path off the Valley Way Trail, 3.1 miles from the Appalachia
parking area, this site offers 5 mineral pad tent sites. On the North side of
Mt. Madison, there is the opportunity to enjoy several scenic waterfalls on
the way to this site.

<p>Located on a spur path off the Valley Way Trail, 3.1 miles from the Appalachia parking area, this site offers 5 mineral pad tent sites. On the North side of Mt. Madison, there is the opportunity to enjoy several scenic waterfalls on the way to this site.</p>

Valley Way Tentsite

## Overview

Black Mountain Backcountry Cabin was built in the 1930s by the Civilian
Conservation Corps and sits on what was once pasture land. The cabin was
renovated in 1992, though its original character was maintained. The
surrounding pasture was cleared as well to provide the scenic views that
guests enjoy today. The Black Mountain Ski Trail is used to hike or ski to the
cabin, depending on the season. The 1.4-mile trail starts at an elevation of
1,250 feet, and the cabin sits at an elevation of 2,450 feet. Guests should be
prepared to transport all their gear and supplies on foot.

## Recreation

The Black Mountain Ski Trail used to access the cabin is a popular backcountry
ski trail. It continues 0.4 miles beyond the cabin to the summit of Black
Mountain, which offers views of Carter Dome, Carter Notch and Wildcat Ridge.  
  
A groomed trail system operated by Jackson Ski Touring Foundation is within a
mile of the cabin. A trail pass is required.

## Facilities

Black Mountain Cabin is very rustic with minimal amenities. There are 8 wooden
bunks, 2 small tables, benches and a wood stove. An outhouse with a vault
toilet is located a short distance away. There is a broom provided as guests
are requested to tidy up the cabin before leaving.  
  
Water and electricity are not available. Any water taken from the natural
sources should be treated or boiled, but it is recommended that guests bring
their own water. Bedding and sleeping pads are not provided. Recommended items
include matches, food, cooking utensils, trash bags, toilet paper, a camp
stove, first aid kit, flashlight or lantern, extra batteries, firewood and/or
a cutting tool for dead and down wood.  
  
The amount of available firewood in the area cannot be guaranteed. The cabin
is not insulated, so winter guests should be prepared for temperatures inside
to be almost the same as the outside, even when the wood stove is in use (more
details on the cabin).

## Natural Features

This cabin is located on the west side of Black Mountain and offers views of
the 4,400-foot Wildcat Ridge and 6,288-foot Mount Washington - the tallest
peak in the northeastern United States. The cabin is surrounded by maple and
spruce trees.  
  
There are 237 species of birds living in White Mountain National Forest. Other
inhabitants of the forest include moose and black bears (bear safety
information).

<h2>Overview</h2>
Black Mountain Backcountry Cabin was built in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps and sits on what was once pasture land. The cabin was renovated in 1992, though its original character was maintained. The surrounding pasture was cleared as well to provide the scenic views that guests enjoy today.
    
The Black Mountain Ski Trail is used to hike or ski to the cabin, depending on the season. The 1.4-mile trail starts at an elevation of 1,250 feet, and the cabin sits at an elevation of 2,450 feet. Guests should be prepared to transport all their gear and supplies on foot. 
<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Black Mountain Ski Trail used to access the cabin is a popular backcountry ski trail. It continues 0.4 miles beyond the cabin to the summit of Black Mountain, which offers views of Carter Dome, Carter Notch and Wildcat Ridge.
<br/><br/>
A groomed trail system operated by Jackson Ski Touring Foundation is within a mile of the cabin. A trail pass is required. 
<h2>Facilities</h2>
Black Mountain Cabin is very rustic with minimal amenities. There are 8 wooden bunks, 2 small tables, benches and a wood stove. An outhouse with a vault toilet is 
located a short distance away. There is a broom provided as guests are requested to tidy up the cabin before leaving.
<br/><br/>
Water and electricity are not available. Any water taken from the natural sources should be treated or boiled, but it is recommended that guests bring their own water. Bedding and sleeping pads are not provided. Recommended items include matches, food, cooking utensils, trash bags, toilet
paper, a camp stove, first aid kit, flashlight or lantern, extra batteries, firewood and/or a cutting tool for dead and down wood. 
<br/><br/>
The amount of available firewood in the area cannot be guaranteed. The cabin is not insulated, so winter guests should be prepared for temperatures inside to be almost the same as the outside, even when the wood stove is in use (<a href="http://www.fs.fed.us/r9/forests/white_mountain/recreation/cabins/black_mtn_cabin.pdf" rel="nofollow">more details on the cabin</a>).
<h2>Natural Features</h2>
This cabin is located on the west side of Black Mountain and offers views of the 4,400-foot Wildcat Ridge and 6,288-foot Mount Washington - the tallest peak in the northeastern United States. The cabin is surrounded by maple and spruce trees.<br/><br/>
There are 237 species of birds living in White Mountain National Forest. Other inhabitants of the forest include moose and black bears (<a href="http://www.fs.fed.us/r9/forests/white_mountain/news/2011/Bear_messaging_0511.pdf" rel="nofollow">bear safety information</a>).

BLACK MOUNTAIN CABIN

Black Mountain Cabin

## Overview

Located along the Peabody River in the heart of the White Mountains, the Dolly
Copp Picnic Pavilion is a wonderful location for a family reunion, wedding
reception, or any large group gathering.

## Recreation

The Peabody River is a popular fishing destination and can be accessed from
the Dolly Copp Picnic Pavilion. A large field directly in front of the
Pavilion offers room for games and socializing. The Dolly Copp Campground,
with over 170 campsites, is located conveniently across the river from the
Picnic Area.

## Facilities

Originally constructed in 1936 by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), the
pavilion was reconstructed in 1996 using some of the original timbers and new
timbers harvested from trees planted by the same 1936 CCC crew. The pavilion
has eight accessible picnic tables, a large stone fireplace and a flag stone
floor. Two charcoal grills are available next to the pavilion. The Dolly Copp
Picnic Area has a dumpster, running water, and a flush toilet.

## Natural Features

The Dolly Copp Picnic Pavilion, located in the Dolly Copp Picnic Area, sits
along the pristine waters of the Peabody River. Surrounded by forested land,
visitors will enjoy exploring along the outskirts of the Picnic Area.

## Nearby Attractions

The Dolly Copp Picnic Area is about five miles south of the town of Gorham and
13 miles north of Jackson, New Hampshire. Attractions between the two towns
include Wildcat Ski Area, the Mount Washington Auto Road, and the Appalachian
Mountain Club's Pinkham Notch Visitor Center. White Mountain National Forest
visitors can explore the Great Gulf Wilderness, hike to Tuckerman Ravine and
Mount Washington, visit Glen Ellis Falls Scenic Area, or stop by the
Androscoggin Ranger District Visitor Center by driving a only a few miles from
the Picnic Area.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Located along the Peabody River in the heart of the White Mountains, the Dolly Copp Picnic Pavilion is a wonderful location for a family reunion, wedding reception, or any large group gathering.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The Peabody River is a popular fishing destination and can be accessed from the Dolly Copp Picnic Pavilion.  A large field directly in front of the Pavilion offers room for games and socializing.   The Dolly Copp Campground, with over 170 campsites, is located conveniently across the river from the Picnic Area.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Originally constructed in 1936 by the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), the pavilion was reconstructed in 1996 using some of the original timbers and new timbers harvested from trees planted by the same 1936 CCC crew. The pavilion has eight accessible picnic tables, a large stone fireplace and a flag stone floor. Two charcoal grills are available next to the pavilion.  The Dolly Copp Picnic Area has a dumpster, running water, and a flush toilet.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The Dolly Copp Picnic Pavilion, located in the Dolly Copp Picnic Area, sits along the pristine waters of the Peabody River.    Surrounded by forested land, visitors will enjoy exploring along the outskirts of the Picnic Area.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The Dolly Copp Picnic Area is about five miles south of the town of Gorham and 13 miles north of Jackson, New Hampshire.  Attractions between the two towns include Wildcat Ski Area, the Mount Washington Auto Road, and the Appalachian Mountain Club's Pinkham Notch Visitor Center.  White Mountain National Forest visitors can explore the Great Gulf Wilderness, hike to Tuckerman Ravine and Mount Washington, visit Glen Ellis Falls Scenic Area, or stop by the Androscoggin Ranger District Visitor Center by driving a only a few miles from the Picnic Area.

DOLLY COPP PICNIC PAVILION

Dolly Copp Picnic Pavilion

## Overview

Located 6 miles south of Gorham, New Hampshire at the base of New England's
tallest peak, the historic Dolly Copp Campground is a large facility that
accommodates a range of campers and provides access to some of the most
popular hikes in the White Mountains.  
  
Lush forests, spectacular mountain views and convenience to outdoor recreation
and scenic driving draw visitors from all over to Dolly Copp. The surrounding
White Mountain National Forest encompasses nearly 800,000 acres in New
Hampshire and western Maine, and is one of the most popular forests in the
country.

## Recreation

The campground is a hub for hikes into the Presidential and Carter-Moriah
Ranges. The Daniel Webster Scout Trail leads from the campground into the
Great Gulf Wilderness on the northeast side of Mount Washington. Many more
miles of trails can be accessed within a short drive.  
  
Within the facility, anglers can try their luck for brook trout in the creek
and river. Families can learn more through educational programs presented on
weekends in July and August. The end of the camping season may also bring
great opportunities for viewing fall foliage.  
  
Learn more about recreation in the national forest.

## Facilities

Dolly Copp is the largest campground within White Mountain National Forest.
Sites are spacious and organized into several loops. Some sites have 30amp /
50 amp hookups. Coin operated showers, flush toilets, water spigots are
located throughout the campground.

## Natural Features

Dolly Copp is situated in a mixed hardwood, spruce and pine forest at the base
of 6,288-ft. Mount Washington, the highest peak north of the Smoky Mountains
and east of the Mississippi River. The Peabody River and Culhane Brook pass
through the facility.  
  
The national forest is home to many species of northern wildlife, including
moose, white-tailed deer and black bear. Almost 200 species of birds,
including the rare Bicknell's Thrush, live in the White Mountains.  
  
Summer temperatures are often very pleasant; however mountain weather can
change drastically, putting visitors at risk for exposure to cold, rain and
snow even during summer. Campers should come prepared.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (802) 289-0970.

## Nearby Attractions

Numerous hiking trails, mountain biking trails and rock climbing routes are
within a short drive of the campground. The nearby towns of North Conway,
Jackson and Gorham provide shops, restaurants, supplies and other
conveniences.  
  
In clear weather, confident campers can try the drive up the steep Mount
Washington Auto Road to catch a view from the Northeast's highest peak. Guided
tours are also available. The Cog Railway ascends the other side of the
mountain, and is about an hour drive from Dolly Copp.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Located 6 miles south of Gorham, New Hampshire at the base of New England's tallest peak, the historic Dolly Copp Campground is a large facility that accommodates a range of campers and provides access to some of the most popular hikes in the White Mountains.
<br/><br/>
Lush forests, spectacular mountain views and convenience to outdoor recreation and scenic driving draw visitors from all over to Dolly Copp. The surrounding White Mountain National Forest encompasses nearly 800,000 acres in New Hampshire and western Maine, and is one of the most popular forests in the country.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The campground is a hub for hikes into the Presidential and Carter-Moriah Ranges. The Daniel Webster Scout Trail leads from the campground into the Great Gulf Wilderness on the northeast side of Mount Washington. Many more miles of trails can be accessed within a short drive.
<br/><br/>
Within the facility, anglers can try their luck for brook trout in the creek and river. Families can learn more through educational programs presented on weekends in July and August. The end of the camping season may also bring great opportunities for viewing fall foliage.
<br/><br/>
<a href="http://www.fs.fed.us/r9/forests/white_mountain/recreation/" rel="nofollow">Learn more</a> about recreation in the national forest.<h2>Facilities</h2>
Dolly Copp is the largest campground within White Mountain National Forest. Sites are spacious and organized into several loops.  Some sites have 30amp / 50 amp hookups.  Coin operated showers, flush toilets, water spigots are located throughout the campground.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Dolly Copp is situated in a mixed hardwood, spruce and pine forest at the base of 6,288-ft. Mount Washington, the highest peak north of the Smoky Mountains and east of the Mississippi River. The Peabody River and Culhane Brook pass through the facility.
<br/><br/>
The national forest is home to many species of northern wildlife, including moose, white-tailed deer and black bear. Almost 200 species of birds, including the rare Bicknell's Thrush, live in the White Mountains.
<br/><br/>
Summer temperatures are often very pleasant; however mountain weather can change drastically, putting visitors at risk for exposure to cold, rain and snow even during summer. Campers should come prepared.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (802) 289-0970.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Numerous hiking trails, mountain biking trails and rock climbing routes are within a short drive of the campground. The nearby towns of North Conway, Jackson and Gorham provide shops, restaurants, supplies and other conveniences. 
<br/><br/>
In clear weather, confident campers can try the drive up the steep Mount Washington Auto Road to catch a view from the Northeast's highest peak. Guided tours are also available. The Cog Railway ascends the other side of the mountain, and is about an hour drive from Dolly Copp.

Dolly Copp CG view of the IMP

Dolly Copp Gatehouse

Dolly Copp VIS Building; constructed by the Civilian Conservation Corps in 1934

Rangers Pool a short walk from the campground

A short walk from the campground

Looking at Mount Madison from Hayes Field

Hayes Field

Interpretation at the Copp Homestead site

Homestead site marker

Looking at Dolly's Imp face from Hayes Field

Birch Lane

Looking at Dolly's Imp Face from Hayes Field

Dolly's Imp Face

Copp Homestead site

Dolly Copp CG Entrance Station

Entrance

Dolly  Copp

​Conveniently located along NH Rte 302, this small 11 site campground offers
open and partially wooded camping along the Ammonoosuc River.

<p>​Conveniently located along NH Rte 302, this small 11 site campground offers open and partially wooded camping along the Ammonoosuc River.</p>

* Single Family Site Per site / per night $24.00
  * Extra Vehicle (Space Permitting) Per vehicle / per night $6.00

Zealand Campground

## Overview

Sugarloaf 2 is a scenic, remote campground in the northwoods of New Hampshire.
Located near the western base of Mount Washington and 3 miles east of the
small town Twin Mountain, the campground is minutes away from hiking, mountain
biking, scenic driving, fishing and sightseeing opportunities.  
  
The White Mountains boast pristine forests, clear mountain streams and rivers
and the tallest peaks in the Northeast. The forest encompasses nearly 800,000
acres in New Hampshire and western Maine, and is one of the most popular in
the country.

## Recreation

Hiking is one of the biggest draws to the campground. Trails begin around the
facility itself, as well as in the surrounding area. The 6,288-ft. Mount
Washington, New England's highest peak, is just minutes away.  
  
Access to the wild Ammonoosuc River is easy for campers wishing to fish for
brook trout or wade in its cool waters during warmer summer months.  
  
The campground is in close proximity to Bretton Woods ski resort and the
upscale Mount Washington Hotel.  
  
Learn more about recreation in the national forest.

## Facilities

The campground is in a rustic setting. Campsites are well spaced around a
large loop, and some sit atop a ridge. Some also have a view of the nearby
mountains.  
  
Accessible restrooms and a hand pump for water are provided. There is no dump
station, and the nearest showers are 10 miles away.

## Natural Features

The facility sits near the banks of the cold, cascading Ammonoosuc River.
Thick hardwood and pine forests fill the landscape. White Mountain National
Forest is home to many species of northern wildlife, including moose, white-
tailed deer and black bear. Almost 200 species of birds, including the rare
Bicknell's Thrush, live within its boundaries.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (802) 289-0970.

## Nearby Attractions

The small town of Twin Mountain has a general store, gas station and
restaurants.  
  
Numerous hiking trails, mountain biking trails and rock climbing routes are
within a short drive of the campground, including the well-known Appalachian
Trail.  
  
The Cog Railway provides a once-in-a-lifetime experience for visitors to
ascend the western side of Mount Washington by train.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Sugarloaf 2 is a scenic, remote campground in the northwoods of New Hampshire. Located near the western base of Mount Washington and 3 miles east of the small town Twin Mountain, the campground is minutes away from hiking, mountain biking, scenic driving, fishing and sightseeing opportunities.
<br/><br/>
The White Mountains boast pristine forests, clear mountain streams and rivers and the tallest peaks in the Northeast. The forest encompasses nearly 800,000 acres in New Hampshire and western Maine, and is one of the most popular in the country.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hiking is one of the biggest draws to the campground. Trails begin around the facility itself, as well as in the surrounding area. The 6,288-ft. Mount Washington, New England's highest peak, is just minutes away. 
<br/><br/>
Access to the wild Ammonoosuc River is easy for campers wishing to fish for brook trout or wade in its cool waters during warmer summer months.
<br/><br/>
The campground is in close proximity to Bretton Woods ski resort and the upscale Mount Washington Hotel.
<br/><br/>
<a href="http://www.fs.fed.us/r9/forests/white_mountain/recreation/" rel="nofollow">Learn more</a> about recreation in the national forest.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground is in a rustic setting. Campsites are well spaced around a large loop, and some sit atop a ridge. Some also have a view of the nearby mountains.
<br/><br/>
Accessible restrooms and a hand pump for water are provided. There is no dump station, and the nearest showers are 10 miles away.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The facility sits near the banks of the cold, cascading Ammonoosuc River. Thick hardwood and pine forests fill the landscape.
  
White Mountain National Forest is home to many species of northern wildlife, including moose, white-tailed deer and black bear. Almost 200 species of birds, including the rare Bicknell's Thrush, live within its boundaries.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (802) 289-0970.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The small town of Twin Mountain has a general store, gas station and restaurants.
<br/><br/>
Numerous hiking trails, mountain biking trails and rock climbing routes are within a short drive of the campground, including the well-known Appalachian Trail. 
<br/><br/>
The Cog Railway provides a once-in-a-lifetime experience for visitors to ascend the western side of Mount Washington by train.

SUGARLOAF 2

Sugarloaf 2 Campground

## Overview

Sugarloaf 1 is a quiet, remote getaway in the northwoods of New Hampshire.
Located near the western base of Mount Washington and 3 miles east of the
small town of Twin Mountain, the campground is minutes away from hiking,
mountain biking, scenic driving, fishing and sightseeing opportunities.  
  
The White Mountains boast pristine forests, clear mountain streams and rivers
and the tallest peaks in the Northeast. The forest encompasses nearly 800,000
acres in New Hampshire and western Maine, and is one of the most popular in
the country.

## Recreation

Hiking is one of the biggest draws to the campground. The 6,288-ft. Mount
Washington, New England's highest peak, is just minutes away.  
  
Access to the wild Ammonoosuc River is easy for campers wishing to fish for
brook trout or wade in its cool waters during warmer summer months.  
  
The campground is in close proximity to Bretton Woods ski resort and the
upscale Mount Washington Hotel.  
  
Learn more about recreation in the national forest.

## Facilities

The campground is in a rustic setting. Campsites are well spaced around a
single loop. Accessible restrooms and a hand pump for water are provided.
There is no dump station, and the nearest showers are 10 miles away.

## Natural Features

The facility sits along the banks of the Zealand River and not far from the
cold, cascading Ammonoosuc River. Thick hardwood and pine forests fill the
landscape. White Mountain National Forest is home to many species of northern
wildlife, including moose, white-tailed deer and black bear. Almost 200
species of birds, including the rare Bicknell's Thrush, live within its
boundaries.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (802) 289-0970.

## Nearby Attractions

The small town of Twin Mountain has a general store, gas station and
restaurants.  
  
Numerous hiking trails, mountain biking trails and rock climbing routes are
within a short drive of the campground, including the well-known Appalachian
Trail.  
  
The Cog Railway provides a once-in-a-lifetime experience for visitors to
ascend the western side of Mount Washington by train.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Sugarloaf 1 is a quiet, remote getaway in the northwoods of New Hampshire. Located near the western base of Mount Washington and 3 miles east of the small town of Twin Mountain, the campground is minutes away from hiking, mountain biking, scenic driving, fishing and sightseeing opportunities.
<br/><br/>
The White Mountains boast pristine forests, clear mountain streams and rivers and the tallest peaks in the Northeast. The forest encompasses nearly 800,000 acres in New Hampshire and western Maine, and is one of the most popular in the country.<h2>Recreation</h2>
Hiking is one of the biggest draws to the campground. The 6,288-ft. Mount Washington, New England's highest peak, is just minutes away.
<br/><br/>
Access to the wild Ammonoosuc River is easy for campers wishing to fish for brook trout or wade in its cool waters during warmer summer months.
<br/><br/>
The campground is in close proximity to Bretton Woods ski resort and the upscale Mount Washington Hotel.
<br/><br/>
<a href="http://www.fs.fed.us/r9/forests/white_mountain/recreation/" rel="nofollow">Learn more</a> about recreation in the national forest.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground is in a rustic setting. Campsites are well spaced around a single loop. Accessible restrooms and a hand pump for water are provided. There is no dump station, and the nearest showers are 10 miles away.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
The facility sits along the banks of the Zealand River and not far from the cold, cascading Ammonoosuc River. Thick hardwood and pine forests fill the landscape.
  
White Mountain National Forest is home to many species of northern wildlife, including moose, white-tailed deer and black bear. Almost 200 species of birds, including the rare Bicknell's Thrush, live within its boundaries.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (802) 289-0970.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
The small town of Twin Mountain has a general store, gas station and restaurants.
<br/><br/>
Numerous hiking trails, mountain biking trails and rock climbing routes are within a short drive of the campground, including the well-known Appalachian Trail. 
<br/><br/>
The Cog Railway provides a once-in-a-lifetime experience for visitors to ascend the western side of Mount Washington by train.

Sugarloaf 2

Sugarloaf 1 Campground

## Overview

Located 6 miles south of Gorham, New Hampshire, at the base of New England's
tallest peak, the historic Barnes Field Campground provides a scenic and
private space for organizations, families and others to gather.  
  
The campground is one of a few in the area that remains open in winter,
providing first-come, first-served winter camping for individuals or groups.
It is adjacent to Dolly Copp Campground.  
  
Lush forests, spectacular mountain views and convenience to outdoor recreation
and scenic driving draw visitors to Barnes Field, which also provides access
to some of the most popular hikes in the White Mountains.  
  
The surrounding White Mountain National Forest encompasses nearly 800,000
acres in New Hampshire and western Maine, and is one of the most popular
forests in the country.

## Recreation

The campground is a popular spot for groups to camp, picnic and hike. It is a
hub for hikes into the Presidential and Carter-Moriah Ranges. The Daniel
Webster Scout Trail leaves from the southern end of Dolly Copp Campground into
the Great Gulf Wilderness on the northeast side of Mount Washington. Many more
miles of trails can be accessed within a short drive.  
  
Within the facility, anglers can try their luck for brook trout in the creek
and river. Families can learn more through educational programs presented at
Dolly Copp on weekends in July and August.  
  
The end of the camping season may also offer great opportunities for viewing
fall foliage, and winter brings much fun for snowshoeing, cross-country skiing
and ice climbing enthusiasts.  
  
Learn more about recreation in the national forest.

## Facilities

The campground is organized in a single loop on a field that was farmed in the
early 1900s. It features large, open sites designed for larger than normal
camping parties and large organized groups.  
  
Both standard and tent-only sites are available. The facility provides water
and restrooms; Dolly Copp Campground has additional amenities.  
  
Winter camping is first-come, first-served for camping parties of any size.
Individuals camping in winter may need to share these large sites.

## Natural Features

Barnes Field is situated in a mixed hardwood, spruce and pine forest at the
base of 6,288-ft. Mount Washington, the highest peak north of the Smoky
Mountains and east of the Mississippi River. The Peabody River and Culhane
Brook pass by the facility as well.  
  
The national forest is home to many species of northern wildlife, including
moose, white-tailed deer and black bear. Almost 200 species of birds,
including the rare Bicknell's Thrush, live in the White Mountains.  
  
Summer temperatures are often very pleasant; however mountain weather can
change drastically, putting visitors at risk for exposure to cold, rain and
snow even during summer. Winters bring bitter cold and severe weather. Campers
should come prepared.

## Nearby Attractions

Numerous hiking trails, mountain biking trails and rock climbing routes are
within a short drive of the campground. The nearby towns of North Conway,
Jackson and Gorham provide shops, restaurants, supplies and other
conveniences.  
  
In summer, confident campers can try the drive up the steep Mount Washington
Auto Road to catch a view from the Northeast's highest peak. Guided tours are
also available. The Cog Railway ascends the other side of the mountain, and is
about an hour drive from Dolly Copp.  
  
The White Mountains region hosts four alpine and five nordic ski areas, which
provide year-round recreation opportunities.

## Contact Info

For facility specific information, please call (802) 289-0970.

<h2>Overview</h2>
Located 6 miles south of Gorham, New Hampshire, at the base of New England's tallest peak, the historic Barnes Field Campground provides a scenic and private space for organizations, families and others to gather. 
<br/><br/>
The campground is one of a few in the area that remains open in winter, providing first-come, first-served winter camping for individuals or groups. It is adjacent to Dolly Copp Campground.
<br/><br/>
Lush forests, spectacular mountain views and convenience to outdoor recreation and scenic driving draw visitors to Barnes Field, which also provides access to some of the most popular hikes in the White Mountains.
<br/><br/>
The surrounding White Mountain National Forest encompasses nearly 800,000 acres in New Hampshire and western Maine, and is one of the most popular forests in the country.<h2>Recreation</h2>
The campground is a popular spot for groups to camp, picnic and hike. It is a hub for hikes into the Presidential and Carter-Moriah Ranges. The Daniel Webster Scout Trail leaves from the southern end of Dolly Copp Campground into the Great Gulf Wilderness on the northeast side of Mount Washington. Many more miles of trails can be accessed within a short drive.
<br/><br/>
Within the facility, anglers can try their luck for brook trout in the creek and river. Families can learn more through educational programs presented at Dolly Copp on weekends in July and August. <br/><br/>
The end of the camping season may also offer great opportunities for viewing fall foliage, and winter brings much fun for snowshoeing, cross-country skiing and ice climbing enthusiasts.
<br/><br/>
<a href="http://www.fs.fed.us/r9/forests/white_mountain/recreation/" rel="nofollow">Learn more</a> about recreation in the national forest.<h2>Facilities</h2>
The campground is organized in a single loop on a field that was farmed in the early 1900s. It features large, open sites designed for larger than normal camping parties and large organized groups. <br/><br/>
Both standard and tent-only sites are available. The facility provides water and restrooms; Dolly Copp Campground has additional amenities.
<br/><br/>
Winter camping is first-come, first-served for camping parties of any size. Individuals camping in winter may need to share these large sites.<h2>Natural Features</h2>
Barnes Field is situated in a mixed hardwood, spruce and pine forest at the base of 6,288-ft. Mount Washington, the highest peak north of the Smoky Mountains and east of the Mississippi River. The Peabody River and Culhane Brook pass by the facility as well.
<br/><br/>
The national forest is home to many species of northern wildlife, including moose, white-tailed deer and black bear. Almost 200 species of birds, including the rare Bicknell's Thrush, live in the White Mountains.
<br/><br/>
Summer temperatures are often very pleasant; however mountain weather can change drastically, putting visitors at risk for exposure to cold, rain and snow even during summer. Winters bring bitter cold and severe weather. Campers should come prepared.
<h2>Nearby Attractions</h2>
Numerous hiking trails, mountain biking trails and rock climbing routes are within a short drive of the campground. The nearby towns of North Conway, Jackson and Gorham provide shops, restaurants, supplies and other conveniences. 
<br/><br/>
In summer, confident campers can try the drive up the steep Mount Washington Auto Road to catch a view from the Northeast's highest peak. Guided tours are also available. The Cog Railway ascends the other side of the mountain, and is about an hour drive from Dolly Copp.
<br/><br/>
The White Mountains region hosts four alpine and five nordic ski areas, which provide year-round recreation opportunities.
<h2>Contact Info</h2>
For facility specific information, please call (802) 289-0970.

Peabody River by Barnes Field

White Mountains 2

White Mountains

Barnes Field Campground

Located at the confluence of the Sawyer and Saco Rivers, 4th Iron is a walk-in
tent site.

<p>Located at the confluence of the Sawyer and Saco Rivers, 4th Iron is a walk-in tent site.</p>

$15/night during open season. No fee in off-season.

Fourth Iron Campground

## Overview

Doublehead Backcountry Cabin is accessible only by hiking, snowshoeing or
skiing the 1.8-mile Doublehead Ski Trail. Guests should be prepared to
transport all their gear and supplies on foot over an elevation of 1,500 feet.
Doublehead Backcountry Cabin and Doublehead Ski Trail were built in the 1930s
by the Civilian Conservation Corps as part of a larger project to develop ski
runs for the nearby resort town of Jackson. The cabin was used as a warming
hut and shelter for skiers traveling on the trail. Some of the other ski
trails nearby were developed and commercialized, but Doublehead Ski Trail and
the cabin retain their rustic, backcountry ambiance.

## Recreation

Guests at Doublehead Backcountry Cabin can expect to see other cross country
skiers and snowshoers on the Doublehead Ski Trail. Hikers will find a trail
that leads to the south peak of Doublehead Mountain.

## Facilities

The cabin is very rustic with minimal amenities that include 8 wooden bunks, 2
small tables, benches and a wood stove. An outhouse is located a short
distance away with a composting toilet. A broom is provided for tidying up the
cabin. Water and electricity are not available. Any water taken from the
natural sources should be treated or boiled, but it is recommended that guests
bring their own water. Bedding and sleeping pads are not provided. Recommended
items include matches, food, cooking utensils, trash bags, toilet paper, a
camp stove, first aid kit, flashlight or lantern, extra batteries, firewood
and/or a cutting tool for dead and down wood. The amount of available firewood
in the area cannot be guaranteed. The cabin is not insulated, so winter guests
should be prepared for temperatures inside to be almost the same as the
outside, even when the wood stove is in use ( more cabin details )

## Natural Features

This log cabin sits atop the north summit of Doublehead Mountain at 3,053
feet. This mountain has 2 peaks, and the south peak is 2,939 feet. This
vantage point offers views of Mount Washington (6,288 feet), the tallest
mountain in the northeastern United States, and other peaks in the
Presidential Range.  
  
White Mountain National Forest is home to 237 species of birds. Other
inhabitants of the forest include moose and black bears (bear safety
information).

<h2>Overview</h2>
Doublehead Backcountry Cabin is accessible only by hiking, snowshoeing or skiing the 1.8-mile Doublehead Ski Trail. Guests should be prepared to transport all their gear and supplies on foot over an elevation of 1,500 feet. 

Doublehead Backcountry Cabin and Doublehead Ski Trail were built in the 1930s by the Civilian Conservation Corps as part of a larger project to develop ski runs for the nearby resort town of Jackson. The cabin was used as a warming hut and shelter for skiers traveling on the trail. Some of the other ski trails nearby were developed and commercialized, but Doublehead Ski Trail and the cabin retain their rustic, backcountry ambiance.
   

<h2>Recreation</h2>
Guests at Doublehead Backcountry Cabin can expect to see other cross country skiers and snowshoers on the Doublehead Ski Trail. Hikers will find a trail that leads to the south peak of Doublehead Mountain. 
<h2>Facilities</h2>
The cabin is very rustic with minimal amenities that include 8 wooden bunks, 2 small tables, benches and a wood stove. An outhouse is located a short distance away with a composting toilet. A broom is provided for tidying up the cabin.
  
Water and electricity are not available. Any water taken from the natural sources should be treated or boiled, but it is recommended that guests bring their own water. 
  
Bedding and sleeping pads are not provided. Recommended items include matches, food, cooking utensils, trash bags, toilet paper, a camp stove, first aid kit, flashlight or lantern, extra batteries, firewood and/or a cutting tool for dead and down wood.   
The amount of available firewood in the area cannot be guaranteed. The cabin is not insulated, so winter guests should be prepared for temperatures inside to be almost the same as the outside, even when the wood stove is in use ( more cabin details )<h2>Natural Features</h2>
This log cabin sits atop the north summit of Doublehead Mountain at 3,053 feet. This mountain has 2 peaks, and the south peak is 2,939 feet. This vantage point offers views of Mount Washington (6,288 feet), the tallest mountain in the northeastern United States, and other peaks in the Presidential Range.
<br/><br/>
White Mountain National Forest is home to 237 species of birds. Other inhabitants of the forest include moose and black bears (<a href="http://www.fs.fed.us/r9/forests/white_mountain/news/2011/Bear_messaging_0511.pdf" rel="nofollow">bear safety information</a>).

A mountain range with pockets of snow on its peaks

DOUBLEHEAD CABIN

Exterior of a small wooden cabin

Interior of a wood cabin with a picnic table and wood stove

Doublehead Cabin

The Imp shelter (and tent platforms) provide backcountry camping opportunities
in the heart of the Carter-Moriah range, located on a spur trail off the
Appalachian Trail. Caretaker on site in summer.

<p>The Imp shelter (and tent platforms) provide backcountry camping opportunities in the heart of the Carter-Moriah range, located on a spur trail off the Appalachian Trail. Caretaker on site in summer.</p>

Imp Shelter

This shelter and accompanying tentsites is located on a spur path at 4,360 ft.
off the Bondcliff Trail between Mt. Guyot (pronounced Gee-O) and Mt. Bond at
the edge of the Pemigewasset Wilderness.  It is 0.6 miles from the Twinway
Trail (Appalachian Trail).  The open log shelter accommodates approximately 16
people with ten additional tent platforms.  There is a spring for water that
may be unreliable in the summer months.  A caretaker is in charge during the
summer months.  This site is often crowded for much of the summer months,
particularly weekends.

<p>This shelter and accompanying tentsites is located on a spur path at 4,360 ft. off the Bondcliff Trail between Mt. Guyot (pronounced Gee-O) and Mt. Bond at the edge of the Pemigewasset Wilderness.&nbsp; It is 0.6 miles from the Twinway Trail (Appalachian Trail).&nbsp; The open log shelter accommodates approximately 16 people with ten additional tent platforms.&nbsp; There is a spring for water that may be unreliable in the summer months.&nbsp; A caretaker is in charge during the summer months.&nbsp; This site is often crowded for much of the summer months, particularly weekends.</p>

Guyot Shelter

With one shelter (sleeps 6) and 6 tent platforms (max 8 people per site)
located at the edge of Big Sawyer Pond, this campsite is perfect for the
beginner backpacker, or camper who can only hike in a short distance. Only 1.5
miles from the end of Sawyer River Road, and 4.5 miles from the Kancamagus Hwy
(Rt 112). Sawyer Pond Campsite has 2 toilets.

<p>With one shelter (sleeps 6) and 6 tent platforms (max 8 people per site) located at the edge of Big Sawyer Pond, this campsite is perfect for the beginner backpacker, or camper who can only hike in a short distance. Only 1.5 miles from the end of Sawyer River Road, and 4.5 miles from the Kancamagus Hwy (Rt 112). Sawyer Pond Campsite has 2 toilets.</p>

Sawyer Pond Shelter & Tentsite

Located just below the smooth granite ledges of South Baldface Mountain, this
shelter (sleeps 6-8) and small designated camping area a short distance away
allows the forest visitor to stay just minutes away from treeline with views
to the Evan's Notch Valley below. The site is complete with fire ring, water
source, and composting toilet.

<p>Located just below the smooth granite ledges of South Baldface Mountain, this shelter (sleeps 6-8) and small designated camping area a short distance away allows the forest visitor to stay just minutes away from treeline with views to the Evan&#39;s Notch Valley below. The site is complete with fire ring, water source, and composting toilet.</p>

Baldface Shelter

The Mountain Pond shelter is a small shelter that sleeps 4-6 people. It can be
reached by a one mile hike from the Slippery Brook Road with longer hiking
potential along the Mountain Pond Loop which circumnavigates the entire
Mountain Pond. Loons can often be seen on the pond during the summer.

<p>The Mountain Pond shelter is a small shelter that sleeps 4-6 people. It can be reached by a one mile hike from the Slippery Brook Road with longer hiking potential along the Mountain Pond Loop which circumnavigates the entire Mountain Pond. Loons can often be seen on the pond during the summer.</p>

Mountain Pond Shelter

Visitors can enjoy a variety of recreation opportunities around the
campground, including fishing in the Wild River, strolling along the easy
grade of the Wild River Trail, or exploring the rugged Wild River Wilderness.

<p>Visitors can enjoy a variety of recreation opportunities around the campground, including fishing in the Wild River, strolling along the easy grade of the Wild River Trail, or exploring the rugged Wild River Wilderness.</p>