Winslow State Park, State park in Wilmot, New Hampshire
Winslow State Park is a day-use recreation area on the northwest slope of Mount Kearsarge featuring multiple trails through forest that lead to summit viewpoints. The park's network of paths takes visitors through woods and up to elevated vantage points where the landscape opens up across the region.
The park was established in 1935 as a protected natural area during the Great Depression era. Its creation reflects the period's efforts to conserve mountain landscapes in New Hampshire.
Winslow State Park forms part of the Sunapee-Ragged-Kearsarge Greenway, connecting multiple state parks across a 75-mile loop trail system in New Hampshire.
Parking spaces are limited and visitors should arrive early, especially on weekends or pleasant days. Bring proper hiking gear and be prepared for changing mountain weather conditions.
From the park's summit areas, you can see across to the White Mountains in the north and mountain ranges of central Vermont on clear days. These unobstructed distant views make the vantage points exceptionally rewarding for photography.
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