Most New Hampshire residents have been to the summit of Mount Washington during the summer. But few realize that you can summit Mount Washington during the winter, and even spend the night on the tallest mountain in the North East. This winter Mount Washington tour will have you falling in love with our frosty weather:
Each summer, 250,000 people come to the summit of Mount Washington to enjoy the spectacular view.
Edward Faulkner/flickr
For most people the opportunity to reach the summit ends when the snow flies on the slopes.
Marcy Shadi/flickr
However, it doesn’t have to. This snowcat can take you to the summit of Mount Washington for an unforgettable winter adventure.
Edward Falkner/flickr
The snowcat will take you up the Mount Washington Auto Road, which is only open to regular vehicles during the summer.
Edward Faulkner/flickr
Then, you get to explore the summit, where you will get up close to the wild weather that has made Mount Washington famous.
Edward Faulkner/flickr
Just make sue you’re prepared to get chilly!
Mouser Williams/flickr
The view from the top of the North East is something that you will never forget.
Mount Washington Observatory/flickr
You’ll also get to partake in a behind-the-scenes tour of the Mount Washington Weather observatory.
Edward Faulkner/flickr
Day trips to the summit leave at 8:30 in the morning, and return to the base around 4:30 in the afternoon.
Edward Faulkner/flickr
However, the truly adventurous can even spend the night at the Mount Washington Weather Observatory.
Mount Washington Observatory/flickr
That means that you can watch the sun rise over New England.
Mount Washington Observatory/flickr
And maybe even see the Northern Lights.
Mount Washington Observatory/flickr
No matter which adventure tour you choose, your trip to the summit of Mount Washington is sure to be unforgettable.
Mouser Williams/flickr
Get more information on the winter Mount Washington tour here.
Edward Faulkner/flickr
Marcy Shadi/flickr
Edward Falkner/flickr
Mouser Williams/flickr
Mount Washington Observatory/flickr
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