Skip to main content
    Sign In
  • Find Your Adventure
    • Hiking + Backpacking
    • Camping
    • Parks + Wilderness Areas
    • Special Destinations
    • Ocean Beaches + Shores
    • Canoeing, Kayaking + SUP (Flatwater)
    • Snowshoeing + Microspikes
    • Swimming Holes
    • Mountain Biking
    • Mountaineering
    • Backcountry Skiing + Splitboarding
    • Lodging
    • Hot Springs
    • Cross-country Skiing
    • Rafting + Kayaking (Whitewater)
    • Wildlife Viewing
  • Travel
    • Top Picks
    • Road Trips
    • Itineraries
  • Video
  • Articles
    • Stories
    • News + Events
    • Conservation + Nature
    • Tips, Tricks + How-to
    • Leave No Trace
  • Become a Contributor
Home
    Sign In

    Outdoor Project

    The ultimate adventure guide

    You'll come to a lookout very early on just a few feet off the trail that will reveal this waterfall.
    Until you reach the Lion's Head Trail, the entire way up Tuckerman's Ravine Trail is all rock like this.
    As you work your way up the rocks of Tuckerman's Ravine Trail, Mount Washington's neighbor, Mount Monroe, provides some motivation.
    Smaller peaks of the White Mountains are visible the entire way up.
    The trail once you pass the treeline. Until you get to Tuckerman's Ravine, it's fairly skinny and surrounded by bushes.
    A trailmarker en route to Mount Washington.
    Parts of both the trail and the mountains are visible as you continue past the tree line. The road you see is the one you take in to Pinkham Notch, giving you perspective on how far you've come.
    Enjoying the view along the edge of the massive Tuckerman's Ravine. Tuckerman's Ravine Trail takes you up through the ravine, so you'd miss this view if you took that trail.
    As you start your final push toward the summit, the observatory comes back in to view.
    Another view of the ravine as you start your final push.
    The edge of the ravine and the White Mountains.
    Clouds roll in quickly on this climb, so be sure to prepare for a variety of conditions.
    This trail marker serves only as a decoration in the summer, but certainly is vital in the winter. This is the last 0.4 miles to the summit.
    Getting very close at this point!
    Some views from outside the store and museum at the summit of Mount Washington.

    Outdoor Project

    About Us

    We believe good things come from people spending time outside. It’s about more than standing on the mountain top. It’s about nourishment and learning. It’s about protecting what sustains us. It’s about building relationships with the outdoors and each other.
     
    We are proud members of  
    FOLLOW US
    • Find your adventure
      • Adventure Guides
      • Travel
      • Video
      • Articles
    • Connect
      • Contact Us
      • Our Community
      • Become a Contributor
      • onX Backcountry

    Join free

    Sign up to receive our newsletter packed with the best adventure guides, travel ideas, news, and articles.
    We promise not to annoy you, but if you wish, you may unsubscribe at any time.
    Outdoor Project may earn commission on products purchased through our links, which supports the work we do for our readers.
    © 2024 Outdoor Project. All rights reserved.
    Terms + Conditions Privacy Policy Site Map