White Mountains of New Hampshire – October 2022

White Mountains of New Hampshire – October 2022

by Kim · Published October 20, 2022 · Updated October 20, 2022

White Mountains of New Hampshire – October 2022

Our third weekend in Maine we headed west to New Hampshire to get more opportunities to see the leaves. And wow! Did we ever! We drove the Kancamagus Highway which is a 34.5 mile scenic drive that is well known as one of the best Fall Foliage views. We also stopped at Flume Gorge, part of the New Hampshire State Parks. It was all so beautiful!

We caught the back side of the color change in this area but it was still amazing.

Saco River in the White Mountains of New Hampshire.

Saco River selfie!

We usually pack our lunch for our trips. We found this quiet stop facing Mt. Cleveland.

Another beautiful river view.

We pulled off the road to get a quick shot of this rusty old bridge.

Saco River in the White Mountains of New Hampshire.

Postcard worthy!

Standing on a wet rock in a roaring river! Good way to bring our adventures to a quick conclusion.

So many beautiful view.

White Mountains selfie!

Saco River in the White Mountains of New Hampshire.

Saco River in New Hampshire.

A path along the Saco River in White Mountains National Forest.

White Mountains National Forest in New Hampshire

A view of the entire waterfall from across the highway. It was really tall.

Dale in front of a beautiful waterfall in White Mountains National Forest in New Hampshire.

White Mountains National Forest in New Hampshire

Scenic drive through White Mountains National Forest in New Hampshire.

Now that is a hunk!

Pemigewasset River - Pemigewasset means “swift or rapid current” in the Abenaki Indian language.

This covered bridge is one of the oldest in the state. It was built in the 1886. This bridge was built across the Pemigewasset River.

Over time, the rushing waters of the Flume Brook exposed this large outcropping of rock. Table Rock is a section of Conway granite that is 500 feet (150m) long and 75 feet (20m) wide.

Dale got a lot of good video. I can't wait to publish it.

Gorge-eous Selfie! haha!

Dale grabs video. I have to admit, everyone was very patient with one another's photo/video activities.

Flume Gorge walking path.

You get covered in mist as you pass by this part of the waterfall.

At the top of the Flume is a close view of Avalanche Falls. The 45-foot (13.6m) waterfall creates a roaring sound as the Flume Brook enters the gorge. The falls were formed during the great storm of 1883.

One of the smaller rivers that feed into the Pemigewasset River.

This bridge has been here since the early 1900s.

One of two covered bridges in Flume Gorge Park.

The scenic Pemigewasset River in New Hampshire.

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