Follow yellow blazes at the top of driveway, pass under I91 to the high-tension-line clearing. leads to sweeping views up and down the Connecticut River and across to New Hampshire. Look for yellow blazing in woods near Howdy’s summit. The intersection from Howdy’s is not signposted. Trail and CRT diverge, continue straight. Solve the puzzle on the Valley Quest as you hike this scenic trail (May - Oct)! įormer woods road now steep but sweet hiking trail around the west side of Echo Mountain to Howdy’s Trail.Īccess from Lake Morey Cross Rivendell (CRT) trailhead. There is also an entrance from Brushwood Road which passes through Aloha Foundation land. Best Lake Morey views are from Eagles Bluff.īest access is from east Cross Rivendell Trail between Bald Top Rd/Trail and Howdy's Trail. The north section is level and pleasant the south is steep. For more information on the Cross-Rivendell Trail, please see Great views of the White Mountains from the top of Bald Top Mountain. Of Bald Top Road, or the CRT Parking on Blood Brook Road. The trail can be accessed from the gravel pit on Lake Morey Road, the parking area at the top Note: The upper trail is closed from March 15 to August 1st when peregrine falcons nest on the cliff face.Ī blue-blazed trail that runs over Bald Top Mountain as part of its 36-mile extent from Mt Cube in Orford, NH to Flagpole Hill in Vershire, VT. Beware of poison ivy at the start of the trail. Short (1.1 mile with an elevation gain of about 400 feet) hike up to spectacular views from the Palisades! Park at the Fairlee Fire Station at Lake Morey Road, and walk towards the exit ramp (exit from I91 south) and look for the trailhead at the edge of the woods. From April through October, follow the clues for the Valley Quest as you walk. Walk a few yards south and look for a path on the right leading into the woods. Park in the Cross Rivendell trail lot on the west side of Lake Morey road and turn to your right to walk south on This short walk up Glen Falls Brook to an 80-foot cascade and waterfall has been a popular hike in Fairlee for over 100 years. Please leave the paths you travel better for your passing andĬarry out trash. Vehicles degrade trails and should avoid those designated for hiking, and all trails when wet. ![]() ![]() Trails are designated as either hiking trails, which are usually in good condition,ĭepending on degree of vehicular use, or forest roads or trails, which are rough and often wet.
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