10 Unbelievable New Hampshire Waterfalls Hiding In Plain Sight…. No Hiking Required
New Hampshire’s waterfalls are stunning. In fact, we have so many gorgeous ones that you can even take this epic waterfall road trip. However, many of them can be hard to see if you’re not able to hike. Whether you’re visiting with older or younger family members who can’t walk too far, or just want to enjoy accessible waterfalls without too much effort, we’ve found ten accessible waterfalls that are easy to get to, and still drop dead gorgeous. Check them out!
We’re aware that these uncertain times are limiting many aspects of life. While we continue to feature destinations that make our state wonderful, please take proper precautions or add them to your bucket list to see at a later date. If you know of a local business that could use some extra support during these times, please nominate them here: onlyinyourstate.com/nominate
This 80-foot waterfall is breathtaking, and even more wonderful because it is fully viewable from the parking lot.
Diana's Bath's is one of the most popular waterfalls in New Hampshire because it is easily accessible, perfect for splashing, and is downright beautiful. We admit that this one has a short half-mile walk, but it is down a smooth path easily navigated with strollers or a wheelchair. The beauty is worth the small hike, if you can swing it.
The Fall of Song is a delight for the senses, seeing the water and listening to the noise that gives the waterfall its name. This one requires a 0.1 mile walk, so keep that in mind!
While all of the beloved Flume isn't accessible, the lower falls can be viewed from the parking lot.
Jackson Falls is gorgeous, with a series of small falls adding up to about 100 foot drop. They are also a great spot for splashing in the water. The falls are visible from the parking lot or the road.
The Lower Ammonoosuc Falls is a great place to swim and take in the New Hampshire beauty. This is also a fairly accessible waterfall, with just a quarter-mile walk down a hard-packed dirt road to access the falls.
This small waterfall on the swift river is an extremely popular swimming spot for tourists driving along the Kancamagus Highway. The falls are right next to the road, making them very accessible.
This 18-foot drop along the Sugar River, near an excellent swimming location, is visible from the roadside.
It does take a short hike to read Sabbaday falls, but it's only 0.3 miles. The falls are well worth the effort, if you're able. Although the path is smooth, there are some inclines, so keep that in mind when you decide whether a visit to Sabbaday is a good fit for your family.
This 250-foot drop is absolutely stunning, and is fully viewable from the road in Crawford Notch State Park.
Once you’ve visited these accessible New Hampshire waterfalls, be sure to check out these outdoorsy things that anyone in New Hampshire can do.
