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Lakes Region Tour
What better way to explore New Hampshires largest lake than by this 97-mile drive?
Plan Around Lakes Region Tour
A good stop is not just something to read about. Once it belongs on the day, move into a saved trip and build the route around it.
Use this detail page to confirm that the stop is worth it, then carry that decision into a trip draft while the park context is still fresh.
Lakes Region Tour Details
What better way to explore New Hampshires largest lake than by this 97-mile drive? Circling the perimeter of Lake Winnipesaukee, this route allows you to enjoy the breathtaking scenery while also making several stops at towns, state parks, and historic sites along the way. The southwestern side near Alton Bay and Glendale provides stunning views of the lake and of the Ossipee Mountains. You can also stop at Weirs Beach or Ellacoya State Park for some swimming or boating. The eastern side of the lake is less developed, although there is still plenty to see, including the historic Wentworth Estate and the Dartmouth College campus.
Difficulty
Low
Distance
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Estimated time
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Nearby Parks Around Lakes Region Tour
Compare nearby parks around Lakes Region Tour when deciding whether to expand the route after this stop.
Nearby Points of Interest Around Lakes Region Tour
Use nearby POIs to quickly expand your options beyond Lakes Region Tour while the map context is still fresh.
2.8 mi away
Smith Covered Bridge
The slow-moving Baker River under this historic bridge is a popular place in summer to go swimming.
5.0 mi away
Quincy Bog
There are a lot of different bird species to see in this 45-acre natural bog.
7.2 mi away
Old Bridle Path
A great trail for beginners, this 1.7-mile out and back loop is a scenic trip through the West Rattlesnake Natural Area.
9.2 mi away
Wellington State Park
Home to the largest freshwater swimming beach in New Hampshire, this state park is an excellent place to spend a sunny day.
9.2 mi away
Sculptured Rocks Natural Area
As its name implies, this geological site is filled with some of the most surreal natural features to be found in New Hampshire.
