challenging
4–6 hours
Good cardiovascular endurance and leg strength required for a steady uphill climb.
Take on a challenging 6.4-mile day hike to Mount Osceola’s 4,315-foot summit, offering panoramic views of the White Mountains and Mount Washington. Perfect for small groups seeking a rewarding alpine experience.
4,000 Footer • Advanced Level • Must register in advance! • 6.5 Hours
Embark on an exhilarating 6.4-mile hike to a stunning 4,315-foot summit in New Hampshire's Sandwich Range. Experience breathtaking 220-degree views of the White Mountains, including Mount Washington. Enjoy a guided adventure with a small group, perfect for lunch on a spacious rock slab. Proper gear and hiking experience are essential.
6.5 hours
This hike is on NH's 4,000 footer list(1 of 48) and offers amazing views of the White Mountains! Hiking experience and proper gear REQUIRED.
Elevation: 4,315 feet Location: Lincoln, NH (Grafton County, New Hampshire) Range: Sandwich Range Features: Brooks, Cascades, Summit View Distance of hike: 6.4 Roundtrip
The views from the summit are not 360 degrees, but still amazing at around 220 degrees of clear views of Mount Washington in the Northeast and most of the rest of the White Mountains. The summit is a large rock slab which is perfect to grab lunch or hang out on!
Limited to 10 hikers. Meet up: 8:30 AM, hike to concluded by 3:00 PM. Includes guided hike
UNDER PERMIT WITH THE WHITE MOUNTAIN NATIONAL FOREST SERVICE
The trail includes rocky and uneven terrain requiring shoes with good ankle support.
Weather can shift rapidly near the summit, so dress in moisture-wicking layers and bring a windbreaker.
Maintain energy and hydration during the moderately challenging ascent and descent.
Allow enough daylight time to complete the hike safely and enjoy lunch with the summit view.
Mount Osceola is part of the White Mountain National Forest established in 1918 to conserve the landscape and promote sustainable recreation.
The area’s trails are maintained by local volunteer groups focused on minimizing erosion and preserving native plants.
Essential for rocky and variable trail conditions on this mountain.
Protects against wind and sudden weather changes at higher elevations.
Necessary to stay hydrated throughout the moderately strenuous hike.
Fuel your energy for the ascent and scenic summit break.