John Hay National Wildlife Refuge
John Hay was a well-known politician during Abraham Lincoln's time in office, who owned 164 acres on the popular Lake Sunapee shores.
Plan Around John Hay National Wildlife Refuge
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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.
John Hay National Wildlife Refuge Details
John Hay was a well-known politician during Abraham Lincoln's time in office, who owned 164 acres on the popular Lake Sunapee shores. His son was an avid nature-lover and when he passed, his wife gave the land and its properties to be used as a sanctuary for migratory birds and other wildlife. The popular bird is the Wood Thrush and it can be seen best in the summertime. Visitors will surely enjoy the .9 mile walk in the John Hay Refuge that teaches all about the surrounding nature.
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Open
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Nearby Parks Around John Hay National Wildlife Refuge
Compare nearby parks around John Hay National Wildlife Refuge when deciding whether to expand the route after this stop.
Nearby Points of Interest Around John Hay National Wildlife Refuge
Use nearby POIs to quickly expand your options beyond John Hay National Wildlife Refuge while the map context is still fresh.
2.2 mi away
Mount Sunapee State Park
Located in Newbury, this 3,000-acre park contains a wild mix of blue lakes, rugged mountains, and wooded forests.
5.0 mi away
Wadleigh State Park
The towering pine forest and pristine views over Kezar Lake are only a few reasons why this state park is one of the more scenic places in central New Hampshire.
5.4 mi away
Lake Sunapee Scenic Byway
Forming a large loop on the shores of Lake Sunapee is this 25-mile journey.
8.7 mi away
Pillsbury State Park
For an off-the-grid experience in the great outdoors, look no further than this state park.
9.3 mi away
Gardner Memorial Wayside Park
This little area is worth a stop while you are exploring the 6,675-acre Gile State Forest.
