Dam Road, Jeff Smith, Tupelo, Old City and Wildlife Pond Loop

This loop trail is located within the Beaver Brook Association in Hollis, New Hampshire. Parking is typically available at the association's main access points. The trail begins on a wide, shaded path.

The entire loop is approximately 11 kilometers (about 6.87 miles) long. For jogging, it typically takes around 70-75 minutes to complete, depending on your pace.

The terrain is varied, typical of wooded trails. You'll encounter sections with roots and rocks, but also many broad, flat, and easy-to-navigate paths. Sturdy bridges and boardwalks are installed to help cross wetlands and streams, ensuring a smooth experience.

Yes, this trail is generally considered easy with no drastic inclines or declines, making it very suitable for a relaxed jog or for beginners looking for an enjoyable outdoor experience.

You can expect varied and appealing scenery, including several ponds and expansive views of Beaver Brook Pond. Keep an eye out for diverse flora like ferns, and potential wildlife sightings such as damselflies, dragonflies, butterflies, and various birds like herons. There's also a massive old oak tree with an information placard.

Yes, the Beaver Brook Association generally permits dogs on its trails. However, it's always best to check the specific regulations of the Beaver Brook Association regarding leash rules and waste disposal before your visit.

The trail offers a pleasant experience throughout much of the year. Spring and fall provide comfortable temperatures and beautiful foliage. Summer is also enjoyable, especially with the shaded sections. Winter jogging is possible, but be prepared for snow and ice conditions.

The Beaver Brook Association is a non-profit organization dedicated to conservation and education. While there are no mandatory entrance fees for trail use, donations are always welcome to support their efforts in maintaining the trails and facilities.

Yes, this route combines several named trails. You will jog through sections of the Tupelo Trail, Hatfield Trail East, Wildlife Pond Loop Trail, Hatfield Trail West, and the Old City Trail.

Beyond the natural beauty of the ponds and diverse flora, a notable landmark is a massive old oak tree with an information placard, adding an educational element to your jog. The trail is also well-blazed with yellow triangle boundary markers, making navigation straightforward.

Yes, this is a loop trail, meaning you will end your jog at or near your starting point without having to retrace your steps.