Included here are my 4,000-footer posts as well as posts about other New England hikes. Many of my travel posts also discuss hiking adventures.
4,000-footer posts
Mountain Day on New Hampshire’s Mount Washington
Caps and castles on Mount Jefferson
Waterfall wonderland on the Ammo Trail to Mount Monroe
Brutal Beauty on Beaver Brook, Mount Moosilauke (NH)
The agony and ecstasy of climbing four-thousand footers: Mounts Willey, Field and Tom
On my own on the Osceolas with Captain Samuel Willard
Spooky solitude: The lonely trail to Owl’s Head
Moriah, my Moriah: Why did I wait so long to climb thee?
Bushwhacking on Mount Tecumseh
Gray jays, great day: A fall hike on Mount Waumbek
Presidential aspirations: You can’t always get what you want (Mount Madison)
More New England hiking
Round up: Five great family hikes in Maine
One hike, many discoveries: A plane crash, a fire tower and stone-age couches (Belknap Range, including Gunstock, Belknap and Piper Mountains)
Exploring Caves and Climbing Ladders in the New Hampshire Lakes Region (Percival-Morgan Loop)
Wandering in the wilderness of Mount Paugus (Sandwich Range)
Intersecting slopes on Mount Chocorua, New Hampshire
Rediscovering the beautiful silence on the Coppermine Trail (near Franconia, NH)
Hiking the Baldface Circle Trail, plus twenty (in Evans Notch/Route 113, Maine/NH border)
In the Wild River Valley, a November blizzard, deep snow, and a man who perseveres to save his cat (Basin Trail, Evans Notch, NH/Maine border)
Rock scrambling on the Welch-Dickey Loop Trail (Waterville Vally area)
Travels on the White Rose Road to Orris Falls (South Berwick, Maine)
Three hills for Mother’s Day (Third Hill of Mount Agamenticus, York, Maine)
Time traveling, sea to summit, in the woods of York, Maine (from Highland Farm to the summit of Mount Agamenticus)
A trail ride for Father’s Day: Biking on the Eastern Trail, Saco to Scarborough
Looking for the lost village of Punkintown (on conservation land in Eliot, Maine)
Useful hiking forums and blogs
Views from the Top is a moderated forum in which hikers post information and short reports about trail conditions, hiking-related events, and other related information.
1 Happy Hiker is a mystery man who keeps a low profile online, but his site is packed with information about hikes and adventures in New England and beyond.
Travels with the Blond Coyote, written by writer/photographer Mary Caperton Morton, includes descriptions of many hikes around the U.S., with a special focus on the Southwest. Mary spends about nine months of the year time travelling around the U.S. and Canada, driving a Subaru and living in her tiny Tear Drop trailer.
Love the hiking posts! We just did the Link trail on the way down from Jefferson and could not agree more with your descrption!
Thanks for reading, Amy and I’m glad to hear you “enjoyed” Link trail. I guess doing that sort of hike helps to toughen us up!