Snowmobiling in New Hampshire is epic. If you climbed into your car in Manchester, New Hampshire, and drove to Sacramento, California—and back—you’d cover a little more than 6,000 miles. There are more than 7,000 miles of snowmobiling trails in New Hampshire. That is more miles of snowmobiles than miles of auto roads. I guess you could say we have our priorities straight! The trails link to a vast network of trails in neighboring states, and Canada too. New Hampshire caters to snowmobiling enthusiasts with gas, hotels, cabins, and casual restaurants situated right along major snowmobile routes. Of course, you can also spend hours deep in our forests away from civilization, enjoying winter scenes few people ever see.
New Hampshire has a wide variety of terrain for snowmobiling. The southern part of the state has rolling countryside. Moving north to the Lakes Region enjoy wide vistas across the ice. Farther north are the majestic White Mountains with a long and plentiful snow season. The trails open around mid-December.
Breezy Woods has direct snowmobile trail access! Change in to your sled gear and head out right from the property. Non Ethanol Super Unleaded is available at local gas stations. There are restaurants on the trail and our local convenience store carries almost everything you could ever need. Temperatures in winter here vary greatly and can be anywhere from -26 degrees below zero to 70 degrees Fahrenheit. Although you can expect average temps to be 10-30 degrees in the Winter, we recommend you check the weather before you go.
New Hampshire’s OHRV Trail System is made up of lands owned and managed by the NH Bureau of Trails and thousands of miles of trails that are located on private lands throughout the State. The private land trails are maintained by local OHRV Clubs that have permission from the landowners to create and maintain trails on their property. Without private landowners’ sharing their land, NH would not have the trail system that we currently do. Please be respectful when using these lands – stay on the designated trails, carry-in/carry-out, use designated toilet facilities, yield to all other trail users, and help keep our trails open for your enjoyment for years to come.
Things to know before you go
- All snowmobiles and OHRVs must be registered if operated in New Hampshire off the owner’s property.
- You cannot operate any OHRV or snowmobile if your driver’s license is under suspension or revocation in any state or Canadian province. An OHRV/Snowmobile Safety Education Certificate does not override a motor vehicle license suspension.
- All operators 12 years of age or older must possess either an OHRV/Snowmobile Safety Education Certificate or a valid driver’s license to operate on personal, private or public property.
- Any operator under the age of 12 cannot cross roads.
- Any operator under the age of 14 must be accompanied by a licensed adult at least 18 years of age.
- Any operator 12 years of age or older who has successfully completed an approved OHRV/Snowmobile safety course, who is not licensed to drive must be accompanied by a licensed adult at least 25 years of age, when operating an OHRV along designated roads.
- Any operator or passenger on a snowmobile under the age of 18 must wear a helmet and eye protection.
- New Hampshire Snowmobile trails are clearly marked. Do not ride off trail even if you see other snowmobile tracks.
If you enjoy the trails, please support our local club!
Sign in or create an account. Scroll down to Grafton County and Select Asquamchumauke Valley Snowmobile Club. Thank you!