Sabbaday Falls Is A Beginner-Friendly Waterfall Trail In New Hampshire That's Great For A Family Hike
Sabbaday Falls in New Hampshire has been astonishing hikers for decades, and it’s easy to see why. The shaded paths and rushing waterfall are absolutely breathtaking. Best of all, the Sabbaday Falls Trail is short and sweet. You won’t even work up a sweat on this gorgeous 0.7-mile stroll. This beginner-friendly waterfall hike in New Hampshire is great for a family outing. Let’s take a look at this sweet hike in Conway.
You can find more information on the AllTrails website. What’s your favorite trail in New Hampshire? Have you visited Sabbaday Falls? Please let us know in the comments section.
You may also enjoy a scenic ride on the Bartlett Excursion Train with the station also located in Conway. Stay while and reserve a room on Booking.com.
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More to Explore
Waterfalls In New Hampshire
What are some of the best places to see waterfalls in New Hampshire?
- Basin Cascade Trail (Lincoln): Sitting in White Mountain National Forest, this moderately challenging, 2.6-mile out-and-back trail offers some of the best scenery in the state. The partially paved trail goes by several cascading waterfalls and deep pools in which you can swim and wade.
- Peabody Brook Trail (Shelburne): Find the lovely 80-foot-high Giant Falls on this 1.5-mile trail. The journey is worthwhile to this tiny corner of the majestic Mahoosuc Range, a northern extension of the White Mountains.
- Glen Ellis Falls Trail (Jackson): This moderately challenging excursion is located in the White Mountain National Forest. Reserve about 15 minutes for this 0.4-mile out-and-back trail that takes you down several stairs to the stunning 64-foot-tall falls.
- Ripley Falls Trail (Harts): Also sitting within the gorgeous White Mountain National Forest, this moderate 1-mile hike takes folks to a 100-foot tall waterfall along Avalanche Brook. The falls cascade down a 60-degree rocky slope — one of the steepest angled slides in New England. The Ethan Pond Trailhead will head you in the right direction.
What are some of the best state parks in New Hampshire?
- Miller State Park (Peterborough, Temple): Located on the 2,290-foot summit and flank of Pack Monadnock, this is the oldest state park in New Hampshire. A 1.3-mile paved road leads to the scenic summit. The longer and popular Wapack Trail is 21 miles and stretches from Mt. Watatic in Ashburnham, Massachusetts to North Pack Monadnock in Greenfield.
- Pisgah State Park (Winchester, Chesterfield, and Hinsdale): On more than 13,300 acres of rough forested terrain, the park protects seven ponds, four highland ridges, and several wetlands. It is the largest property in the New Hampshire state park system offering six trailheads for plenty of exploring.