New Hampshire Audubon

★★★★★Mary Dobson

Beautiful walking trail. A few wet spots from the rain the last few days but easily hiked. We took the Great Turkey Pond Loop. The indoor classroom was interesting as well.

★★★★★Melissa Schillinger

3/22/25 - I stopped by to explore the wildlife in this area. It may be a little early, but it was a lovely day with wonderful trails. They have the foot trails marked well, with some maps here and there to keep you informed as to where you are. Such a great place, I would love to go back when everything starts to bloom!

★★★★★Stephen Priest

A lot of trails to explore. Trails ranging from easy to difficult. Bring a good pair of hiking shoes 👟 if you are going to explore most of the trails. You can jog on some of the trails as I saw one woman do. Bring water 💦. No bathrooms available.One trail connects to the bike path that runs along RT.89 and includes the walking bridge over the river. The difficult trail, with lots of rocks and roots making it difficult to traverse, is scenic because it travels along a basin and has short paths to access it. Planks have been added over areas that could have puddles to cross. Very little litter. Signage and marked 🌲 s to help guide you. Bring a rugged stroller for most of the trails. The difficult trail is stroller inaccessible. A few trails may accomodate a wheelchair, but, be ready to push. Stay on the paths! Poison ivy and electric fences are along the trails. Only animals I saw were a dragonfly, chipmunks and a few 🐦 birds. Gardens outside are starting to age with the seasons. Benches and picnic tables available. Donation box at information sign. I donated before I hiked. Plenty of sectioned parking. I saw license plates from Florida and (Don't mess with) Texas. I'm going back! I recommend this place. Update: Halloween 🎃, 2020; I went back and did more of the Turkey 🦃 Pond Trail and Wendy's Loop. To my surprise, the raptor exhibit was open. I saw 🦉 owls, red tail hawk and a bald eagle 🦅. No, the eagle 🦅 didn't say "Here's Wayne and Wanda!". The birds had an intense stare. I saw beaver homes on the water 💦, but no beavers. Update: September 2024; The Wendy loop ➰ is now wheelchair ♿ accessible. My kids and my friend found it easy to walk. I noticed a lot of colorful fungi and mushrooms along the Turkey 🦃 Pond Trail.

★★★★Rose OiL

This is a gem in Concord NH. A place to go, escape the city, and walk around. You can hear many different birds, and there are different paths to walk. The time we went though, due to rain two paths were flooded, we did pass but carefully and found way around edges. (Be careful) There is a small climbing area, and a built fort that we saw some kiddos playing in. Finding my your way back is easy, just follow the trails and look for the Audubon house. Inside the house, is a gift shop, restrooms and to the left a huge room full of taxidermy of different flying animals. Some aquatic creatures in there as well, in aquariums. Though the tour will not take long, the amount of animal information can keep you busy reading for bit, and so wonderful for a learning day! It was a good experience for everyone. Unless you have a "service" animal....no dogs allowed. Anywhere. Fyi.

★★★★★QUINNY

Great venue to experience the NH out of doors at. Nice walking trails and beautiful scenery. Plenty of events scheduled throughout the year. Closed on Sundays but the trails are always open. The trails have markers and easy to follow. Plenty of rest and informational stops. HUGE &TALL trees everywhere. Watch for woodpeckers and deer. All kings of flora & fauna to see.