We love this small, scenic campground! Very quiet beautiful water. Great trails for hiking. Will be…read moreback this year.

It is a good place for relaxed camping plus kayaking or canoeing. We stayed for a night right by…read morethe lake and kayaked 1-2 hours on Sat and Sun. Was hoping to see moose but didn't see. According to outdoor book there are moose here and sometime at lake. Campsites are clean and spacious and lakes are calm and good for kayaking, but 1-2 hours is enough to kayak all the lake. Good for relaxed weekend but not for intense outdoor activity.

Great location for hiking and a great asset to the community. There is parking for probably 12+…read morecars and the non profit organizations use their facilities for meetings. Hike is pretty mild with some crossing and mostly shaded area beautiful scene for both the summer and winter.

This forest is easy to hike (I even did it barefoot) without much of an incline. You can see a…read moresmall wildflower garden, which when I went had a brilliant red cardinal flower in bloom, a babbling brook, typical woodland habitat, and two giant boulders. A map would have been nice but the only sign at the entry was on restoration of American chestnut trees in the 1980's. But it's not that big a site so you won't get lost.

The Esther Currier Wildlife Management Area and the Davis Path within it are amazing conservation…read moreareas that contribute in great part, to the immense quality of life in New London. It is a superb area for admiring wildlife, beaver dams, bog vegetation and contemplation. It is also a superb 2.2 mile flat hike, suitable for families with children, pets and elderly. It is a postcard scenic area during Fall's Foliage. And a great area for hiking, snowshoeing and Nordic skiing in the Winter. The Esther Currier Wildlife Management Area at Low Plain is preserved through the efforts of a diverse group of citizen councils and nonprofit organizations. The New London Conservation Commission, and elected body, manages the area in conjunction with the Ausbon Sargent Land Preservation Trust, the Elkins Fish & Game Club, and the NH Fish & Game Department. A self guided trail map with notes is available at the Route 11 entrance and also through their website. The trails can be accessed from the parking area off Route 11 or from a parking area on Mountain Road. Most of this material is taken from the New London Conservation Commission's trail description. The main trail is named the Davis Path. It is a gated gravel road running between Route 11 and Mountain Road. Hikers can also take side trails that lead to several overlook spots and observation blinds along the edge of an active Beaver Pond. In addition, there is a quaking bog that may be viewed from a boardwalk on the trail to the Marsh Point blind. A high water bridge, built by Elkins Fish and Game Club, takes visitors over the waters that flood a portion of Davis Path during Spring thaw (bridge is shown at the right). A geological exhibit (boulder collection) and a salamander pool are visible from the Davis Path. The Davis Path is 1.13 miles in length (one way). A half mile loop trail to Shepard Spring is also shown across Mountain Road from the Davis Path. Parking is available along Mountain Road. The trail is only marked for a clockwise trip around the loop. The Conservation Commission has also developed a Forestry Management Cover Map and Forestry Plan for the Low Plain area. An unbeatable location to enjoy a couple of hours with family or simply, to admire nature in its very best.

This was an awesome spot!! Cheap rentals, beautiful lake, and great customer service! Couldn't have…read moreasked for a better experience.

OK, where do I start. When you pull up, you seriously think you just pulled up to the scene of The…read moreTexas Chainsaw Massacre. Just a complete horror show. Sofas on the lawn, a sea of broken down lawnmowers and a concrete block fire pit about the size of a small house, filled with remnants of said sofas and burnt beyond recognition metal & plastic. I wouldn't flinch if this was used for a mass human burning at one point. If you make it past the smell of Mustang cigarettes & formaldehyde , you will be greeted by a group of gentlemen right out of the Mad Max movies. All saddled around a lone campfire flanked by a few tarp-covered campers, a cloud of smoke above them of who knows what. These dudes are RTP. Ready. To. Party. Absolutely just a mish mash of Old Milwaukee chugging, old dudes ready to tell their life stories of past arrests and their Motorhead cover band (no joke). We actually used the kayaks for about 6 minutes in total before we were bbq'ing, drinking up a storm with these dudes. Just a friggin blast. A few other highlights I'd like to mention: -The restrooms were in the house up the stairs; not sure how the girls in our group got out alive and/or std free. -For about 2 hours there was a shotgun party across the street of nonstop gunfire; at one point showering down upon us into the trees as we played bocce ball. excellent. When it was time to leave, high fives and hugs all around from these dudes, like we've known them for years. So all in all, 5 stars across the board. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED as an afternoon hangout if you have a 12 pack, some friends and a willingness to hug some 50 year old dudes.

Also known as Recreational Area Otter Brook Lake, this picturesque park was a perfect hike to enjoy…read morethe fall foliage. Technically, the park is closed for the season, but foot traffic is allowed. There is a small amount of parking near the entrance and we walked into the park from there. A map shows the layout of the park and where dogs can roam on and off leash. Otter Brook is lovely with babbling water flowing over large rocks. The leaves on the trees were brilliant shades of red and yellow. White bark of the birch trees framed the forest. There is a bridge over and along the Brook. Picnic tables, grills and pavilions are available when the park is open for the season. Further back, we found Otter Brook Lake, created by the Army Corps of Engineers. The lake is sparklingly with reflections of the trees. There is a beach on the lake, but swimming is not currently allowed. There are two restroom facilities and more parking, that were closed for the season. Paved and unpaved trails wind around the lake. There was no charge to enter the park (10/24). Lovely and quiet make the park a win in my book.

pretty nice place to walk overall. wouldn't rush back tho. path goes out and along the river so…read morethere's nice views of the water.

Although this is called a dam it is more than that with swimming, boating and picnic areas this is…read moreone of the nicer park and picnic areas in the monadnock area. There are between a half dozen and dozen grills, horse shoes, volleyball. Not sure how the bathrooms are I have always avoided. In the winter the bike path is really nice that goes around the dam area. Swimming area is probably the worst part about this location. This also makes for a good place to go sleddig in the winter but you need to know where to go. Volleyball court was installed in the flood planes and is always wet. Ranger that works here is a dick, very confrontation.

Chucksters has 2 mini golf greens for the public to play on. The ice cream is delicious with a…read morelarge variety of flavors. Service is good everyone is polite. It's more casual for a fun day with friends. Lovely, quiet area.

They have floating gold balls!! If you hit into the rivers it just floats back onto the course! So…read moreneat! You can even buy your own to use with fun painted things. They have ice cream too. Love that they have the shortest hole and longest! Two courses!