Over the July fourth weekend, I took a trip into New Hampshire and Vermont. This is on top of Mount Washington, N. H.
The Tip Top House reopened several years ago.
Inside the Tip Top House on Mount Washington, N. H.
An old wooden snow shovel.
Bunk beds
Another view of the bunk beds.
The geological survey marker for Mount Washington, which at 6288 feet, is the highest peak in New Hampshire (and New England.)
The Observatory tower
Sunshine from the Observatory Museum.
The Cog Railway
I took this and the previous picture to note that in this window is the Mount Washington Observatory summit cam!
Television and FM antennas
The Cog Railway
From the valley, looking up to Mount Washington.
Views along the Route 302 through Crawford Notch.
Beautiful Wildflowers and butterflies
The back side of Robert Frost's home in Franconia, N.H.
Many glider rides are available in the area.
An card explaining the chair in the next picture.
Robert Frost's chair.
A wishing well outside the house.
A front view of the house.
Another view from the back of the house, from a trail that leads into the woods.
"The Road Not Taken" was one of many of Robert Frost's poems placed along the trail behind his house.
This is the location of the poem from the previous picture. I took the trail to the left.
The front view from the house.
Wildflowers along the road.
From Stowe Vermont, looking from the back of my hotel room towards Mount Mansfield.
These next five pictures show different views of the Trapp Family Lodge area.
The Austrian Tea Room
The view driving up Mount Mansfield.
Members of the Green Mountain Club, who help maintain the trails in the Green Mountains of Vermont.
The Stowe ski area as seen from the trail to the peak of Mount Mansfield.
More views along the trail.
It was along a rocky trail such as this that I took an unfortunate fall walking downhill. Fortunately, I did not hit my head hard against the rocks. Then again, maybe it would have helped!!!
The highest point in Vermont, Mount Mansfield, at 4393 feet.
The entrance to The American Society of Dowsers, in Danville Vermont.
The Dowsers Society has a labyrinth behind the building.
Peacham Vermont, one of my favorite towns in New England.
The Peacham Store was called the Spitfire Grill when the movie of the same name was filmed here.
This church in Peacham can be seen in the movie, "Ethan Frome."
"A Return to Salem's Lot" was also filmed along these streets in Peacham.
Next to the Peacham Store is a consignment shop for local crafters.
A beautiful "Vermont" view shown to me by a person I met in town.
Along the road, heading towards New Hampshire.
