92
runners
13
runs
Jogging routes around Gorham are set within the scenic Androscoggin Valley, offering access to the White Mountains and the Presidential Range. The region features diverse terrain, from river valleys to forested paths and challenging mountain ascents. Joggers can find routes along the Androscoggin River and its tributaries, through lush forests, and across varied elevations.
Last updated: May 10, 2026
43
runners
55.7km
09:53
3,460m
3,460m
Prepare for a demanding jogging adventure on the Presidential Traverse, a difficult route spanning 34.6 miles (55.7 km) with an impressive 11360 feet (3462 metres) of elevation gain. You will…
9
runners
12.6km
02:58
1,190m
1,190m
Prepare for a challenging jogging experience on the Valley Way Trail, a difficult route spanning 7.8 miles (12.6 km) with a significant elevation gain of 3914 feet (1193 metres). This…

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10
runners
13.5km
02:42
950m
950m
A difficult 8.4-mile jogging route on the Carter-Moriah Trail, offering panoramic views from Mount Moriah in White Mountain National Forest.
2
runners
7.81km
01:01
190m
190m
Jog the moderate 4.9-mile CCC Moose Brook Trails Loop in Moose Brook State Park, featuring forests, streams, and mountain views.
3
runners
9.97km
01:56
630m
630m
The Imp Trail Loop is a difficult 6.2-mile route in White Mountain National Forest, offering panoramic views from Imp Face Rock Formation.
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Lake of the Clouds Hut is the highest and one of the most iconic of the AMC’s backcountry huts. Perched at 5,012 feet between Mount Monroe and Mount Washington, it offers stunning alpine views, dramatic sunsets, and a front-row seat to the Presidential Range’s famously unpredictable weather. It's a great place to stop and refill water bottles or shelter from the weather on a day hike or an iconic (and popular!) place to spend the night. The hut is full-service during the summer and early fall, with bunk accommodations, family-style dinner and breakfast, potable water, and composting toilets. It sleeps over 90 hikers and is a popular overnight stop for those tackling the Presidential Traverse. Reservations are essential and fill quickly.
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Washington is the most prominent mountain in the eastern U.S. and an absolutely incredible peak to bag. This is easily one of the best summits in New England. It is also the most dangerous if you come unprepared, especially in the winter. Washington creates its own rapidly changing weather system and is known for being the deadliest small mountain in the world. The second-fastest wind speed on earth was recorded here at over 230mph. That said, a quarter million people visit Washington every year, and if you come prepared and respect the mountain you have nothing to fear and are guaranteed to have an epic summit.
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Dress warmly. Snow season begins July 1 and ends June 30. We were at 68 mph at the summit. Keeping your hat on is a good idea. Two days ago, when we were last up there, it was 73 degrees Fahrenheit and the wind was blowing lightly around 23 mph. Mt. Washington is the highest peak within 1,000 miles, making it an exposed location with what the US Weather Service calls the worst and most surprising weather in the world.
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Nice stop at mountain lakes
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At a height of 6,288 feet in elevation, Mount Washington is the highest point in the range, state, and region. Some people drive to the summit, but there are a couple of days each year that you can bike the paved road to the top, which is a popular challenge for avid cyclists. A gravel bike can be handy since some of the road grades get so steep that you need that bigger cassette. The two events hosted each year for cyclists is the Mount Washington Auto Road Bicycle Hillclimb race each August and the Early Bird (which is just a solo ride for 150 riders) in July. There are places to refill your water, go to the restroom, lock up your bike, and even get a bike to eat if you need it at the top on race day. Note that all riders have to get a ride down the mountain and aren't allowed to bike down the road!
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At a height of 6,288 feet in elevation, Mount Washington is the highest point in the range, state, and region. Some people drive to the summit, but there are a couple days each year that you can bike the paved road to the top, which is a popular challenge for avid cyclists. The two events hosted each year for cyclists is the Mount Washington Auto Road Bicycle Hillclimb race each August and the Early Bird (which is just a solo ride for 150 riders) in July. There are places to refill your water, go to the restroom, lock up your bike, and even get a bike to eat if you need it at the top on race day. Note that all riders have to get a ride down the mountain and aren't allowed to bike down the road!
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All the trails in Moose Brook State Park are well-marked and well-kept. This particular trail intersection marks the top of the park, and if you want to take the quickest route back to the park entrance, all you have to do is coast the wide Berry Farm Road down to the car.
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Moriah is the northernmost peak in New Hampshire on the Appalachian Trail and the second northernmost 4000 footer in the state. The views from the summit are outstanding, and it is said that on a clear day you can see the Atlantic.
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Komoot features 13 dedicated jogging routes around Gorham. However, the region boasts an extensive network of trails, including over 28 trails at the Great Glen Trails Outdoor Center and more than 10 miles of trails within Moose Brook State Park, offering a wide variety of options for runners.
While many routes in Gorham are challenging, there are options suitable for beginners. The CCC Moose Brook Trails Loop is a moderate 4.8-mile path through Moose Brook State Park. Additionally, the Gorham Recreational Trail (Multi-Modal Trail) offers an easy, non-motorized gravel path along the Moose River, and the Cherry Hills Trail System provides mostly flat, gravel surfaces ideal for a relaxed run.
Gorham is an excellent destination for challenging trail running, with 10 difficult routes listed on komoot. The Presidential Traverse trail run is a formidable 34.6-mile route with significant elevation gain. Another demanding option is the Valley Way Trail, a 7.8-mile path involving a substantial ascent.
Yes, you can find circular routes for jogging in Gorham. The CCC Moose Brook Trails Loop is a popular 4.8-mile loop through Moose Brook State Park. Another option is the Imp Trail Loop, a challenging 6.2-mile circular route.
Jogging routes in Gorham offer stunning natural beauty. You can enjoy breathtaking vistas of the White Mountains and the Presidential Range. The region is rich with rivers like the Androscoggin, Peabody, and Moose rivers. Specific highlights include Imp Face Rock Formation and the serene Star Lake. Many trails also offer lush forests, particularly vibrant during fall foliage season.
While not directly on the listed komoot routes, the region around Gorham is known for its beautiful waterfalls. Glen Ellis Falls, a prominent natural attraction, is accessible nearby and offers a picturesque setting that could be combined with a run in the area.
Gorham offers excellent jogging opportunities year-round. Spring, summer, and fall are ideal for enjoying the lush forests and vibrant fall foliage. The Great Glen Trails Outdoor Center is particularly active during these seasons. Winter also provides unique experiences, though some trails may require specific gear or be less accessible due to snow.
Absolutely. For endurance training, the Presidential Traverse trail run is an epic 34.6-mile route covering significant elevation. The Presidential Rail Trail also offers an 18-mile section from Gorham to Cherry Pond, providing a relatively flat surface suitable for longer, less technical runs.
Gorham's jogging routes feature diverse terrain. You'll find everything from easy, non-motorized gravel paths along river valleys, such as the Gorham Recreational Trail, to more challenging routes with significant elevation gains through forested areas and up mountain ascents in the White Mountains. The Presidential Rail Trail offers a flatter, more consistent surface.
Yes, several trails offer access to notable landmarks and viewpoints. You can find highlights like Mount Adams, Mount Moriah, and Mount Hayes. The View of the Androscoggin River and Wild River Wilderness from Mount Crag offers a spectacular panorama.
Yes, parking is generally available near popular trailheads. For example, Moose Brook State Park, which hosts the CCC Moose Brook Trails Loop, has designated parking areas. The Great Glen Trails Outdoor Center also provides parking for its extensive trail system. It's always advisable to check specific trail information for detailed parking instructions.
Runners frequently praise Gorham for its stunning natural landscapes, particularly the views of the White Mountains and the Presidential Range. The variety of terrain, from serene river valleys to challenging mountain ascents, is also highly valued, catering to all skill levels. The well-maintained trails at places like Great Glen Trails Outdoor Center and Moose Brook State Park are also a big draw.


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