It's an incredible feeling of freedom to be able to bike from my house in downtown Littleton to access a network of mountain bike trails (PRKR) with beautiful forest and clear signage. We also have easy access to the rail trail and river walk in town. We feel very lucky to live here."

"Bethlehem Trails is a diverse network with something for everyone. My favorite route is to climb to the summit of Mt. Agassiz and descend all the way to the Ammonoosuc River.”

“I’ve enjoyed many on-trail conversations with visitors to the area who were just out and about enjoying the views and variety of challenges presented by the terrain.”

these are the best trails in the Northeast; there’s something for everyone and they’re fun, flowy and great to ride”

“I love being able to have such a great choice of trails to ride year round – there’s so much to discover, and at the end be right in Town for a coffee, pastry or beer”

“It's more than a bike trail, it's an adventure! Rail trails, dirt roads, bike paths and quiet back roads link together an adventurous bike route from Woodsville, New Hampshire to Bethel, Maine traveling through the amazing Towns of Littleton and Bethlehem along the way. On the Cross New Hampshire Adventure Trail, cyclists of all ages can experience the glory of the northern New Hampshire landscape, learn about the natural and cultural history of the region and partake in the hospitality of the many small towns along the way.”

“The road riding in the Tri-Town region is amazing. Great routes – challenging or easy, but all with great views along the way, great support if you need it, and great places to stop and refuel or end with a great beer. It’s fantastic!”

“Three great but distinctly different trail systems within 10 minutes of each other for some great mountain biking and a coffee shop and brewery near each one.”

“I love the wide variety of mountain biking trails that are fun for beginners and experts alike. As an experienced rider, there are plenty of harder trails to challenge me. I also enjoy swinging by the Franconia Inn after a long ride for a cold drink and a bite to eat!”

 We are spoiled to live in the white mountains. Being able to ride out my front door to do a gravel ride on stone walled lined dirt roads throughout the area or a ride through the notches on my road bike, other days I grab my mountain bike and ride some of the technical terrain in the White Mountain National Forest. This is the privilege of living where we do.