![]() ![]() | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Home States Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire New York Rhode Island Vermont View All Lists NE 4,000 Footers NE 100 Highest NH 4,000 Footers NH 52 With A View NH Belknap Range NH Ossipee 10 Explanation of Ratings Links Ossipee Mountains Notice Search Trail Conditions Trip Log About |
Shelburne, NH, Gorham, NH Trailheads, measurements, times, distances, and maps are all approximate and relative to the hike(s) as shown below. ![]() Looking up the Centennial Trail Having wanted to revisit Mt. Hayes for awhile, I found a decent afternoon to do so. The Centennial Trail up to Mt. Hayes East was generally pretty gradual, though there were a few brief steeper areas. One short area of ledge seemed like it could be a bit difficult if wet or icy. Mt. Hayes East was a neat, ledgy peak with limited treetop views. Beyond there, the trail dropped into a col, the climbed back up to the Mahoosuc Trail. Heading south, there was decent, though hazy view to the west. Soon thereafter, I reached the viewless summit of Mt. Hayes. With some daylight remaining, I continued south, eventually reaching the southern viewpoint, where I had hazy, but awesome views. For the return trip, I did some jogging on the lower Centenniel Trail, as to get to the trailhead just before the sunset.
![]() The Centennial Trail trailhead ![]() Mushrooms on the Centennial Trail
Looking at Pinkham Notch, surrounded by the Carters and Presidentials, from the southern ledges of Mt. Hayes
![]() Back to Mt. Hayes Profile |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
www.FranklinSites.com | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||