WHERE TO Play!

COUNTRY CLUBS & GOLF COURSES

Canterbury Woods Country Club

15 West Rd., Canterbury 03254 603-783-9400 info@totalgolfmanagement.com; totalgolfmanagement.com canterburywoodscc.com

Lochmere Country Club 360 Laconia Rd., Rte. 3, Tilton 03276-5220 603-528-GOLF (4653) or 603-528-PUTT (7888) golf@lochmeregolf.com lochmeregolf.com

Loudon Country Club 653 Rte. 106 North, Loudon 03307 603-783-3372 info@loudoncc.com loudoncc.com

Oak Hill Golf Course 159 Pease Rd., Meredith 03253 603-279-4438 info@oakhillgc.com oakhillgc.com

Owl’s Nest Resort

40 Clubhouse Lane, Thornton 03285 603-726-3076 info@owlsnestresort.com owlsnestresort.com

Owl’s Nest Vineyard Course 3 Country Club Dr., Ashland 03217 603-536-2227 info@whitemountaincc.com whitemountaincc.com

Pembroke Pines Country Club 42 Whittemore Rd., #3128, Pembroke 03275 603-210-1365 info@totalgolfmanagement.com totalmanagement.com pembrokepinescc.com

Pheasant Ridge Golf Club 140 Country Club Rd., Gilford 03249 603-524-7808 pridge@metrocast.net pheasantridgecc.com

Ridgewood Country Club 258 Governor John Wentworth Hwy., Moultonborough 03254 603-476-5930 info@totalgolfmanagement.com totalgolfmanagement.com ridgewoodcc.net

Waukewan Golf Club 166 Waukewan Rd., Center Harbor 03226 603-279-6661

CHwaukewan@metrocast.net waukewangolfclub.com

Laconia Area Trails

 THE WOW TRAIL

Paved, 10 ft. wide multi-use pathway parallels the existing RR corridor in the city of Laconia. The 2.5 mile trail travels from Elm Street in Lakeport to the Belmont town line and connects to the new 1.7 mile Winnisquam Scenic Trail which leads to the Agway store on Rte. 3 near the Mosquito Bridge.

Northern Rail Trail

58-mile multi-use trail running from Lebanon to Boscawen using the right-ofway of the Boston and Maine Railroad’s former Northern Line. Numerous activity options; best used March to November. Dogs (on leash) can use the trail, which follows the route of the B & M Railroad along the Mascoma River. Family friendly. Trail end points: Spencer Street in Lebanon and River Road near the Hannah Dustin Park & Ride in Boscawen.

Plymouth Area Trails

 FOX PARK

The singletrack trails are designed with intermediate riders in mind, and feature a mix of flow and technical riding. You will encounter roots, rocks and steep terrain on these trails. For walkers, the doubletrack trails are most suitable. Parking: There is a large parking lot on Prince Haven Drive, off Langdon Street.

 GYROSCOPE TRAILS

Pemigewasset Riverside Park, on the Holderness side of the river, has long been known to mountain bikers as the Gyroscope Trails, or Gyro. The trail network is unique in New Hampshire for its absence of rocks, making it a true beginner network. Winding, twisted singletrack; a great place to develop turning skills.

 PUMP TRACK

The Pump Track is a great place for beginners to develop their skills. A starting ramp and a figure-eight track of rollers and berms winds through the old concrete supports (which also serve as a public graffiti canvas).

Wolfeboro Area Trails

 BRIDGE FALLS PATH

This .5 mile multi-use trail connects to a regional network of multi-use trails. The Bridge Falls path provides a scenic walk, run or bike along the shores of Back Bay in between the Railroad Depot downtown to Wolfeboro Falls. After crossing Rte. 28, it becomes the Cotton Valley Trail and continues toward Albee Beach, Wakefield and beyond. Popular access points are at the Wolfeboro Railroad Depot, Albee Beach and Fernald Crossing.

 COTTON VALLEY TRAIL

This year-round trail connects with the Bridge Falls Path to provide multi-use rail trail access through Wolfeboro, along Crescent Lake and Lake Wentworth shores and to Wakefield and beyond. Access points: Albee Beach, Mast Landing, Fernald Crossing and from the Bridge Falls Path.



ELIE’S WOODLAND WALK

On Rte. 109, at Ryefield Marsh near the north end of Lake Wentworth. Self guided nature trail at a beautiful marsh that feeds into Lake Wentworth. Great wildlife viewing: herons, beaver activity, deer, moose and more.

 FRONT BAY CONSERVATION AREA

Wooded parcel of land on Bay Street along the shore of what is now known as “Back Bay,” offers secluded paths, birding, wildlife viewing and picnicking. New (2012) trails system, picnic pavilion and kayak/canoe landing. A great place to enjoy a quiet walk in one of Wolfeboro’s secret gems along the water.