There’s A Secret Waterfall In New Hampshire Known As Thompson's Falls, And It’s Worth Seeking Out
By Michelle|Published October 15, 2019
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Michelle
Author
Michelle's life is a colorful map of exploration and adventure. From the iconic streets of New York to the sunny shores of Florida, the jagged coast of Maine to the rugged terrain of Montana, she's been fortunate to call some of America's most beautiful states home. Beyond the U.S., Michelle's wanderlust has taken her on a motorcycle journey through India, led her to teach English in Hanoi, and saw her studying Spanish in Guatemala. Michelle graduated with a communications degree from the S. I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University and in addition to a career in advertising has worked with OnlyInYourState since 2016, where her love for travel and storytelling converges. Alongside writing and exploring, Michelle finds joy in photography, staying active, and time with her family.
For questions, comments and inquiries please email: mstarin@onlyinyourstate.com.
There are places in New Hampshire we’ve all seen. The larger waterfalls, the photographed covered bridges and great restaurants. But there are some lesser-known spots that are also worth finding. These are the spots hidden away mostly known by those who live within walking distance. While there might be people who’d prefer to keep these places secret, we believe that everyone deserves to experience the nature of this beautiful state. This lesser-known waterfall is a great example. Hop in the car, take the path less traveled and you’ll be there!
Wildcat Mountain might be best known for skiing. Or, maybe you love it for disk golf, gondola rides and other summer fun. All of that is great, but what we love most about it is the hidden attraction accessible from the parking lot.
But first you'll need to get there. From the Wildcat Mountain parking lot take the Way of the Wildcat Trail which is a half-mile loop. At the end of the loop, can continue for another half mile and you'll reach the falls.
If you visit in the spring, you're likely to find the falls heavy with winter snow runoff. And in the summer you should definitely bring a bathing suit to jump in. But, remember that the water is absolutely freezing!