10 Natural Wonders In New Hampshire That Are Still Beautiful Even After The Leaves Fall
November can be an odd offseason time in New Hampshire. Most of the leaves have fallen, but the bright colors of fall have not yet been replaced by the beauty and sparkle of fresh winter snow. However, that doesn’t mean that the Granite State isn’t as beautiful now as it is the rest of the year. These 10 natural wonder in New Hampshire are still beautiful even in the offseason!
Want to escape the dreary days of November? At the summit of Mount Washington the sun shines bright because you're above the low-hanging November clouds.
There is only a tiny amount of time when you can see the bare branches of trees reflected in clear New Hampshire water, so this is a great time of year to walk along New Hampshire's rivers and streams. Check out the state's network of rail trails for great walks along the rivers!
The Swift River that is busting with tourists during the summer becomes a ghost town after the leaves fall. Now is the perfect time to enjoy these beautiful falls all by yourself.
Somehow, the marsh area seem to hold fall color just a little longer. The different textures and landscapes of places like Great Bay National Wildlife Refuge make the marsh a perfect place to appreciate New Hampshire's beauty after the leaves fall.
True, it gets dark very early this time of year, but that just means that there's more time to enjoy the absolutely beautiful sunsets that fill the cool November sky.
This rail trail cuts through the White Mountains, bringing you past river, streams and lakes that are gorgeous - and quiet - after the leaves fall and the tourists disappear.
The town of Hancock in the Monadnock Valley is stunning even after the leaves fall. The town's lakes and ponds reflect in the dim November night for an unforgettable view.
The river that divides Vermont and New Hampshire is lined with rolling hills that are beautiful year-round. The Cornish-Windsor bridge is one of the longest covered bridges in the country and great for photos.
The seacoast is chilly in November, but the grey skies reflected off the ocean water make a drive along the coast a treat!
The mountains of the presidential range are the first places in New Hampshire to be kissed with snow, so this time of year, the peaks provide a beautiful preview of what's to come.
Looking for more offseason adventure? Check out New Hampshire’s Oldest Town That Everyone Should Visit at Least Once.
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