4.0
(33)
1,289
riders
84
rides
Road cycling routes in Odiorne Point State Park feature a diverse landscape of coastal views, salt marshes, and woodlands. The park offers a network of paved recreational paths, including sections along Route 1A, providing scenic rides with views of the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Maine. Riders can explore both flat, easy sections suitable for all skill levels and interior trails that wind through dense vegetation. The terrain primarily consists of low-lying coastal areas with minimal elevation changes.
Last updated: May 2, 2026
4.0
(3)
59
riders
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(3)
140
riders
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.

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4.0
(1)
10
riders
Easy road ride. Great for any fitness level. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(1)
78
riders
33.9km
01:18
80m
80m
Cycle the easy 21.1-mile East Coast Greenway: New Hampshire Seacoast, enjoying ocean views and woodlands from Portsmouth to Hampton.
5.0
(1)
65
riders
29.0km
01:07
70m
70m
Cycle the easy 18.0 miles (29.0 km) East Coast Greenway: Portsmouth Coastal Loop for ocean views and coastal charm.
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Popular around Odiorne Point State Park
From this roadside pull-off next to Wallis Sands State Beach, you get a beautiful unobstructed view of the Atlantic, with the Isles of Shoals hovering on the horizon like a mirage. The beach curves gently below you, framed by rocky outcrops and a grassy picnic area. It’s a quiet spot to watch the sunrise, close enough to hear the surf, and elevated just enough to take in the full coastal panorama.
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Port used almost exclusively for lobster fishing.
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Hardly any vehicles in the huge parking lot: too foggy today.
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Unfortunately it was too foggy that day, so there was no good view.
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One of the many beaches here in NH.
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If you're riding along the East Coast Greenway, North Hampton State Beach makes an excellent stop. The views of the ocean are great, and you'll find all the amenities you might need to relax, or stock up for the next leg of your journey.
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Fort McClary on Kittery Point is a historic coastal defence point. This strategic location helped to protect the entrance to the Piscataqua River. You can visit the fort to see the hexagonal blockhouse and admire the views over the river.
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North Hampton Beach is an idyllic location that boasts beautiful views of the Atlantic Ocean and the Isles of Shoals in the distance. It is an excellent destination for families, with plenty of opportunities for swimming and picnicking. The beach offers all the essential amenities, including a well-maintained bathhouse and metered parking. The serene atmosphere and the cool sea breeze make it a perfect place to relax and unwind.
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Odiorne Point State Park offers a diverse landscape for road cycling, primarily featuring low-lying coastal areas with minimal elevation changes. You'll find paved recreational paths, including sections along Route 1A, offering sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf of Maine. The park also has interior trails that wind through dense vegetation, providing a varied riding experience.
Yes, many routes in Odiorne Point State Park are considered easy and flat, making them suitable for all skill levels, including children learning to ride. The paved recreational path is particularly good for families. For example, the Sunset View Over the Water – Fort McClary loop from Wentworth–Coolidge Mansion is an easy 14-mile path that provides scenic views without significant challenges.
There are over 80 road cycling routes available in Odiorne Point State Park, catering to various preferences and skill levels. Approximately half of these are rated as easy, with another half considered moderate, and a few more challenging options for experienced riders.
While cycling, you can enjoy expansive views of the Gulf of Maine, spotting four lighthouses and the Isles of Shoals. The park features seven distinct natural habitats, including woodlands, salt marshes, and rocky shores. At Frost Point, you can see Fort Stark and explore tide pools at low tide. The Odiorne Point – Ocean Boulevard / Route 1A loop from Wentworth–Coolidge Mansion offers particularly expansive ocean views along the New Hampshire coastline.
Yes, Odiorne Point State Park is rich in history. You can find remnants of past military occupation, including fortifications from Fort Dearborn, built during World War II. Old 155 Gun Mounts and Battery 204 are visible along the trails. The Founders Monument, commemorating the first settlement in 1623, is another historical landmark within the park.
The area is highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 3.9 stars from over 20 reviews. Cyclists often praise the diverse coastal views, the well-maintained paved paths, and the opportunity to combine scenic rides with historical exploration. The variety of routes, from easy loops to longer coastal journeys, is also frequently highlighted.
Yes, Odiorne Point State Park provides parking facilities for visitors. It's advisable to check the park's official website or signage upon arrival for specific parking areas designated for trail access and any associated fees.
While direct public transport options specifically for accessing trailheads with a bike might be limited, the park is generally accessible. For detailed information on public transport routes and stops near Odiorne Point State Park, it's best to consult local transit authority websites.
Odiorne Point State Park generally welcomes dogs, but specific rules regarding leashes and access to certain areas, including bike trails, may apply. It's recommended to check the park's official guidelines or signage upon entry to ensure compliance with their pet policies.
Yes, there are several loop routes available. For instance, the East Coast Greenway: Portsmouth Coastal Loop offers a 18-mile (29 km) ride through coastal areas. Another option is the Downtown Portsmouth to River Road loop via Main Street Causeway, which is about 16 miles (26 km) long.
The park is enjoyable for road cycling across multiple seasons. Spring and fall offer pleasant temperatures and beautiful scenery, with fewer crowds. Summer is popular but can be warmer. Winter cycling is possible, but conditions may vary, and some trails might be affected by snow or ice. The paved paths generally remain accessible.


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