Photo Gallery
Take a Photo Tour of the Trail from West to East:
The route starts right here, on the bridge over the Connecticut River, heading into Woodsville, NH
Riding the Ammonosuc Rail Trail in Woodsville. This is the old bridge over the trail. It was torn down in September of 2018.
The new bridge over the trail..."Arc d'Woodsville"?
A bridge over the Ammonoosuc River near Bath
The rail trail can have some loose coarse gravel in this section near Bath.
The Bath Covered Bridge and the Dam Falls.
Not even 5 miles into the ride, cyclists are already eating smoked cheese and pepperoni at The Brick Store in Bath. This is the oldest general store in the USA
The rule in 1832: "ONE DOLLAR FINE to DRIVE ANY team faster than a WALK on this bridge".
One of many trestles on the Ammonoosuc Rail Trail near Bath
More loose gravel, especially at the gates.
If this loose gravel is not what you want to ride, take the on-road option, see the link under "Maps"
The on-road option is scenic and a pleasant ride, with one good hill-climb. This avoids the coarse gravel sections between Bath and Lisbon
View from the top of the on-road option between Bath and Lisbon. This avoids the gravel.
Peace, Love and a VW Bus
Everybody welcome on the Ammonoosuc Rail Trail.
Restored Lisbon Rail Road Station
Love it when bad pavement suddenly becomes new black velvet. Bishop Road.
River Road
Here is where you turn off River Road to access the Ammonoosuc Rail Trail again, heading towards Littleton.
Between these 2 gates is a right turn where you access River Road, heading from Littleton towards Lisbon.
Up ahead on the left, before the hill and the guard rail, is the entrance to the Littleton Bikeway
Take this pathway in the front yard of the pumpkin colored house and stay straight to get onto the Littleton Bikeway
A suspension bridge over the Ammonoosuc River leads to Main Street in the town of Littleton
A person riding a bicycle across a narrow suspension bridge with safety netting on both sides, surrounded by trees with fall foliage.
Dine, drink coffee or have a celebratory local brew with a river and bridge view in Littleton
Riding the bike and pedestrian covered bridge over the Ammonoosuc River in Littleton
The only section of secondary road riding with some hills to conquer, 10 miles on Route 116 from Littleton to Whitefield. in 2020, 5 miles of this section will be moved onto the new rail trail
Just across from the ice cream stop in Whitefield is the last Ball Signal still in use
Cherry Pond and views of the Pliny Range from the observation platform in the Pondicherry National Wildlife Refuge
Grassy surfaces on the Presidential Rail Trail in the Pondicherry Wildlife Refuge
August afternoon, heading toward the Presidentials on the Presidential Rail Trail in the Pondicherry Wildlife Refuge
Mud Happens. The Presidential Rail Trail in the Pondicherry Wildlife Refuge.
Valley Road in Jefferson is a gem
Panoramic views from Valley Road in Jefferson
Valley Road views
Lupines along Valley Road, Jefferson. This area inspired the logo for the Cross NH Adventure Trail
"Biking the Patch", group edition
June Bloom along Valley Road in Jefferson
Everyone, including Big Foot, enjoys the route
Here is the "busy" intersection of Vally Road, Jefferson Notch Road and the Presidential Rail Trail in Jefferson
June wildflowers line the Presidential Rail Trail in Randolph
The Green Tunnel provides cool summertime respite from the hot sunshine
Late October riding through the bronze, copper and gold tunnel
The historic Snyder Brook Pony Truss Bridge, the only one still in operation in its original location. An uncovered covered bridge?
A well positioned "Between the Ears" photo of the view heading towards Gorham on the Presidential Rail Trail
More green tunnel on the rail trail, a downhill cruise to Gorham
High above Route 16 and the Androscoggin River on the Presidential Rail Trail in Gorham
Riding along the Androscoggin River on Hogan Road in Shelburne
Presidential views from Hogan Road
Puddles Happen, just another part of Hogan Road's personality
Junction of Hogan Road, North Road and the Appalachian Trail
North Road in Shelburne is a cycling gem
On North Road, stop for the view from the Iron Bridge over the Androscoggin River in Gilead, Maine
Trail Completed! Celebrating the patch on the 4th of July
Four people riding mountain bikes on a dirt trail through a forest with autumn-colored trees.
Mount Washington Valley Bike Club end-to enders with their celebratory patches.
Father and Son End-to Enders with their proud smiles and reward!
See the Seasons of the Trail:
