Nansen Wayside Park
(Approx. 0.7 miles)
Nansen Wayside Park is located near the banks of the Androscoggin River and is a popular place for picnicking, fishing, and boating. A boat launch is available.
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Milan Hill State Park
(Approx. 4.6 miles)
Milan Hill State Park has picnicking, a playground, hiking, a campground, cabin rentals, nordic skiing and parking. Leashed pets are allowed.
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Moose Brook State Park
(Approx. 6.1 miles)
Moose Brook State Park, located in the White Mountains Region just north of the Presidential Range, Moose Brook State Park is in an area of unparalleled scenery and offers a variety of outdoor activities.
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Stark Covered Bridge
(Approx. 12.0 miles)
The bridge was originally a simple Paddleford truss with a center pier. During the 1890s, high water removed the center pier and the bridge was washed downstream. It was brought back by men and oxen and set on new stone piers.
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Weeks State Park
(Approx. 14.4 miles)
Weeks State Park has picnicking, restrooms, a lookout tower, biking, hiking, snowshoeing, nordic skiing, downhill skiing and parking.
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Androscoggin Wayside Park
(Approx. 16.1 miles)
Androscoggin Wayside Park, a part of Mollidgewock State Park, is located along the Androscoggin River and lies within the Thirteen Mile Woods. It is a scenic spot for picnicking and fishing, and a favorite for canoeing.
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Mollidgewock State Park
(Approx. 16.1 miles)
Mollidgewock State Park lies along the shore of the Androscoggin River within Thirteen Mile Woods Scenic Area, approximately 28 miles north of Berlin and three miles south of Errol.
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Umbagog Lake State Park
(Approx. 17.2 miles)
Umbagog Lake State Park, is one of the more recently acquired parks in the state system. The Division began managing the park in 1998.
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Mount Orne Covered Bridge
(Approx. 17.5 miles)
The first bridge at this site was constructed in the 1860s or 70s to connect the towns Lancaster and Lunenburg. The owner, Union Bridge Company, operated it as a toll bridge until it was destroyed by a log jam in 1908.
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Forest Lake State Park
(Approx. 20.0 miles)
Forest Lake State Park, one of the ten original state parks, was created in 1935. The park spans 397 acres and its 200-foot sandy beach lies on the shore of Forest Lake. Popular activities in the park include swimming, picnicking, mountain biking, fishing, and boating.
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