One Mile, Sentennial Pine, Bobcat Loop Trail is a 10.1 mile moderately trafficked loop trail located near Suncook, New Hampshire that features a lake and is rated as moderate. The trail offers a number of activity options and is best used from March until November. Dogs are also able to use this trail but must be kept on leash.
I enjoyed the whole trip. Fall is a great time of year to hike. Because I downloaded the map, I was able to stay on trail. But because it cross crosses, you need to know when you are changing trails. The trails do have name markers in most places, but there were a couple have hairy places not marked. I did the original trail backwards. I'm glad I did because I would like to be going gradually upwards. The end was a little rough because of the steepness at the end, but i loved it.
Not a great view of the falls but nice moderate short trail. Plenty of moose sign but no sightings. Mostly shaded trail and a bit wet after the all day rain we had yesterday.
Nice trail. Definitely more a mountain biking trail than walking but everyone was courteous of me and my dog. Just watch out for them and everything is ok
I came on 4/17/19 and the ice was off all trails except for some tiny patches, but there were definitely some muddy areas. Great hike overall, with a little bit of everything.
New to mountain biking. Friend took me here. Some sections were pretty technical, looking at the loop we did, most was on the black difficult trails. For the most part though, it was a blast! Had a lot of fun and was beat the reat of the weekend, but it was a good kick into the world of trail riding
Lots of trail options here. I usually take One Mile Trail and follow it to the Bear Brook trail. The river is pretty. There's a few narrow parts which got congested with mountain bikers. Also took the path nearby Bear Brook which lead to farmland. Don't hike here on the hotter days and in late July/August though, the deerflies were especially horrible and ruined a few hikes. Tens of them chased us three miles back to the cars. Four dollar park fee per person upon entry.
We did the Hall Mountain and Ferret trails this weekend, though not by design! We set out to climb Hall Mountain, then follow the trail around to the Hall Mountain Marsh Trail and back to the car off Podunk Road. The Hall Mountain Trail was mostly unmarked, and we came upon several intersecting trails that are not marked on the park's trail map--very confusing. Because we could see Hall Mountain from several spots along the trails, we could orient ourselves and choose trails that appeared to take us in the general direction of the car. We finally came upon a sign at the intersection of the Hall Mountain and Ferret Trails, and decided to take the "sure bet" and follow Hall Mountain Trail out to the 4-H Camp and to Podunk Road. No sign of the Marsh Trail anywhere. Despite the confusion, the hike was fun and the park is beautiful, but I hesitate to recommend it because we felt like we were lost for most of our hike.
I used to go to Bear Brook on a daily basis when growing up. Place is beautiful and is great for hikers, walkers and all sorts of outdoor activities. Has all sorts of trails for exploring and is a wonderful place to go and fish and relax. Is also a great place to take your camera as you will see many animals (small) and birds as well as some beautiful scenery. Has a campground as well as a beach area for swimming.