Lost. Forgotten. Abandoned. On the slopes of the rugged White Mountains lie countless cascades rarely visited by humans. Some had trails, postcards, even viewing platforms. Today they hide in plain sight in places we don’t visit. With hundreds of nameless streams spanning thousands of trail-less miles, the trick is finding them. Follow me as we explore 25 off-trail waterfalls.
Some are merely steps from the road. Others require bushwhacking through forests so steep you’ll need to use trees to pull yourself up. In the end, every grueling step is worth it. When that remote stream pours over a rugged rock ledge, you’ll understand why you’re out here where the average hiker doesn’t venture.
You may know the White Mountains. You might think you’ve visited all the waterfalls they have to offer. But these are the White Mountains You Haven’t Seen, Waterfall Edition.
Some are merely steps from the road. Others require bushwhacking through forests so steep you’ll need to use trees to pull yourself up. In the end, every grueling step is worth it. When that remote stream pours over a rugged rock ledge, you’ll understand why you’re out here where the average hiker doesn’t venture.
You may know the White Mountains. You might think you’ve visited all the waterfalls they have to offer. But these are the White Mountains You Haven’t Seen, Waterfall Edition.
Alpine Cascades Beaver Pond Falls Bike Path Falls Blue Ridge Falls Cannon Falls Cascade Brook Falls (Grafton Notch) Clough Mine Brook Dismal Falls Fall Of Avalon Glacial Falls Park Holden Falls & Bridal Veil Cave Jackman Falls Jail Falls Lafayette Brook Falls Ledge Brook Falls Moose Falls Noble Falls & Plimpton Falls Old Zealand Falls Pinkham Cascades Russell Falls Shell Cascade South Fork Pitcher Falls Stark Falls Waternomee Brook Cascades Whitehouse Brook |