Marielle FibishGuest
Michelle StahlGuest
Ben CoteGuest
You leave the hut via what we call the Gulfside Trail which is a very old, very famous trail and it's unique.

You're kind of working your way south along the ridge and you have that option almost all day where you can stay on the main trail which happens to be at this point the Appalachian Trail which is pretty cool.

That Gulf side trail will take you all the way to Mount Washington, more or less.

And you have the option then to kind of buck off and do these other summits.

Your mouth will just be on the ground every single turn and it's every direction.
On a clear day, Marielle says, you can see out to the coast, you can see ships on the water.
Which, if you don't know what you're doing, is one very good reason to go out with a guide such as Marielle.
What's the wind too? Because where we're going next is Mount Washington, the highest peak in the range, 6,288 feet tall, and the home of the fastest wind speed ever measured in North America, 231 miles per hour, world record that stood for nearly 62 years.

As you're hiking along that trail, you actually get to go right under the Cog Railroad as you approach the summit.

And you'll take the Trinity Heights Trail to the very tippy top for that final scramble.

And I agree that it is a beautiful view, but you're seeing a lot more than just the nature once you're up there.

So there's a lot of folks that get up there that don't even know there's hikers.

And then there's a lot of hikers that don't know that there's going to be other users.

You leave the hut via what we call the Gulfside Trail which is a very old, very famous trail and it's unique.

You're kind of working your way south along the ridge and you have that option almost all day where you can stay on the main trail which happens to be at this point the Appalachian Trail which is pretty cool.

That Gulf side trail will take you all the way to Mount Washington, more or less.

And you have the option then to kind of buck off and do these other summits.

Your mouth will just be on the ground every single turn and it's every direction.
On a clear day, Marielle says, you can see out to the coast, you can see ships on the water.
Which, if you don't know what you're doing, is one very good reason to go out with a guide such as Marielle.
What's the wind too? Because where we're going next is Mount Washington, the highest peak in the range, 6,288 feet tall, and the home of the fastest wind speed ever measured in North America, 231 miles per hour, world record that stood for nearly 62 years.

As you're hiking along that trail, you actually get to go right under the Cog Railroad as you approach the summit.

And you'll take the Trinity Heights Trail to the very tippy top for that final scramble.

And I agree that it is a beautiful view, but you're seeing a lot more than just the nature once you're up there.

So there's a lot of folks that get up there that don't even know there's hikers.

And then there's a lot of hikers that don't know that there's going to be other users.
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