moderate
5 days
Participants should have moderate to good cardiovascular fitness and some backpacking experience.
Discover the rugged beauty of New Hampshire’s White Mountains on this 5-day intermediate backpacking trip from Conway. Traverse granite peaks, lush forests, and vibrant fall colors in a true Northeastern wilderness experience.
Ages 8+ • Up to 8 People • Intermediate Backpacking Trip
Embark on a thrilling 5-day intermediate backpacking adventure through the stunning landscapes of the White Mountains and Vermont. Gain essential skills to confidently explore the great outdoors with friends, while enjoying breathtaking views and moments of solitude. Experience the beauty of nature and create unforgettable memories with expert guidance.
5 Days
Here in our 5-Day intermediate backpacking course, we want to give you the skills to go backpacking on your own with your own group of friends and WOW them with what you’ve learned!
Backpack locations will vary each trip and depending on the ability levels of the group. We will run trips all over the White Mountains and in Vermont including but not limited to Mt. Washington, The Presidential Range, The Baldfaces, Franconia Notch, Crawford Notch, Mt. Mansfield (VT), Camel’s Hump (VT), and many more! Come experience the great outdoors and enjoy a few days of solitude with WMG!
Prices: 1 Person: $1200 2 People: $875 Per person 3 People: $750 Per person 4 People: $650 Per person 5-8 People: $600 Per person
Price Includes food for the trip (dinner, lunch, and breakfast), technical gear such as shelters *, sleeping bags *, sleeping pads *, stoves, group gear, qualified guides, and backcountry permits.
Items with an * means we have a limited supply. Please let us know ASAP if you need these items. For parties of 5-8 people, please call to book.
Mountain weather in the White Mountains can change quickly, so bring moisture-wicking base layers, insulating mid-layers, and a waterproof shell.
To protect fragile alpine vegetation and prevent erosion, always stick to established trails and campsites.
Water sources exist but always bring a reliable filtration system to ensure safe drinking water throughout your trip.
Expect uneven, rocky paths and steady elevation gain; good hiking boots and trekking poles are recommended for stability.
The White Mountains have long been a destination for outdoor enthusiasts since the early 20th century and were among the first areas protected as part of the Appalachian Mountain range.
Local guides promote Leave No Trace principles to minimize environmental impact and support trail maintenance efforts.
A lightweight, durable tent is essential for overnight shelter on the trail.
Critical for accessing safe drinking water from natural sources along the route.
Supportive boots provide traction and ankle protection on rocky and uneven terrain.
Pack layers to adapt to variable mountain conditions, from daytime warmth to chilly nights.