New Hampshire
White Mountains Map
White Mountains is New Hampshire's mountain heart — the Northeast's highest peaks, granite notches, waterfalls, and classic drives.
About the White Mountains map
Looking for a map of the White Mountains? This is the official, interactive White Mountains map, curated by the region itself — peaks, notches, waterfalls, scenic drives, and places to stay from Lincoln to North Conway, all in one place. Use it to plan the classics: Mount Washington, the highest summit in the Northeast, with the historic Cog Railway climbing its western flank; Franconia Notch, home to Flume Gorge and the Cannon Mountain Aerial Tramway; and the Kancamagus Highway, one of the most famous fall-foliage drives in America. The map also covers the towns in between — where to eat, sleep, and stop along the way. Explore it right here in your browser, save the places you want to hit, then download it in the free Wander app to use offline in the notches, where cell service disappears.
White Mountains trail map
Peaks & natural wonders in White Mountains
The granite landmarks that define the region — mapped with the trails and access points to reach them.
- Mount Washington State ParkPeakThe summit of the Northeast's highest peak — famous for its views and its wild weather.
- Flume GorgeNatural wonderA narrow granite chasm at the base of Franconia Notch, walked on boardwalks beside the rushing Flume Brook.
- Diana's BathsWaterfallA series of small cascades and clear pools near North Conway — an easy, family-friendly walk.
things to do in the White Mountains
Classic experiences in White Mountains
Century-old railways, aerial trams, and the drives people cross the country for.
- Mt. Washington Cog RailwayExperienceThe historic mountain-climbing railway up Mount Washington's western flank — running since 1869.
- Cannon Mountain Aerial TramwayExperienceA five-minute ride from Franconia Notch to Cannon's summit views.
- Kancamagus HighwayScenic driveThe legendary 'Kanc' — a mountain pass through the National Forest with overlooks, swimming holes, and blazing fall color.
where to stay in the White Mountains
Where to stay in White Mountains
From a grand historic resort to lodges at the foot of the passes.
Before you go
Common questions about the White Mountains map.
- Is there an official White Mountains map?
- Yes. This is the region's own curated map on Wander — peaks, waterfalls, scenic drives, food, and stays across the White Mountains, free to explore in your browser or in the app.
- Can you drive up Mount Washington?
- Yes — the Mt. Washington Auto Road climbs to the summit seasonally, and the historic Cog Railway is the classic alternative. Both are weather-dependent, so check conditions before you go.
- When is fall foliage in the White Mountains?
- Color typically peaks between late September and mid-October, moving from the high country down into the valleys — the Kancamagus Highway is the signature drive.
- Can I use the White Mountains map offline?
- Yes. Download the map in the free Wander app and it keeps working with no signal — which matters in the notches, where coverage drops fast.
Get the official White Mountains map, free.
Save the places you want, then download the map to use without signal.
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