Posts Tagged ‘New Hampshire’

Introduction to Fly Fishing Classes Offered – Manchester/Nashua Area

By NETrailhead • Feb 21st, 2010 • Category: Event

The New Hampshire Fish and Game Department’s Let’s Go Fishing Program, in partnership with Trout Unlimited, is offering several “Introduction to Fly Fishing” classes that are open to the public. Classes are free unless otherwise noted. Classes are open to anyone, however those 16 and under are encouraged to be accompanied by an adult. Be sure to register early to reserve your space; class size is limited. Each course includes one of the following indoor sessions, as well as a combined field day in Manchester.



Discover WILD New Hampshire Day 2010

By NETrailhead • Feb 17th, 2010 • Category: Event

Bring the family to Discover WILD New Hampshire Day on Saturday, April 17, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the grounds of the New Hampshire Fish and Game Department at 11 Hazen Drive in Concord, N.H. Admission is free.



Top 5 Favorite Things About New Hampshire’s Lakes Region

By NETrailhead • Jun 18th, 2009 • Category: New Hampshire

I’ve had many visitors ask me what I like most about the area. I figured it made sense to put together a top 5 list just so people have a good starting point when they set the park brake and get ready to enjoy themselves up in the lakes region. These are my personal top 5 favorite features/things to do in the Lakes Region



New Paddling Blog Launched By Northern Forest Canoe Trail

By NETrailhead • May 4th, 2009 • Category: Canoeing and Kayaking, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont

A new blog for the Northern Forest Canoe Trail will share news, events and insights along the 740-mile water trail. The canoeing and kayaking trail runs across the largest watersheds in the Northeastern from the Adirondack Park in New York to Vermont, southern Quebec, Canada; New Hampshire and northwestern Maine.



Frankenstein Cliff/Arethusa Falls

By deni • Oct 15th, 2008 • Category: Hiking and Backpacking, New Hampshire

Located in the Crawford Notch region of the White Mountain National Forest (WMNF), Frankenstein Cliff is named after a German-born painter who was known for his landscape art. It is fitting that his namesake stands approximately 1000ft above the valley floor and offers incredible views of the Saco River Valley, Dry River and Bemis Brook [...]