Loading...

Pulpit Rock Loop - Photos

Album Added: August 16, 2019

When water table is low, hikers can visit down into the bottom of Pulpit Rock basin
When water table is low, hikers can visit down into the bottom of Pulpit Rock basin
Plenty of parking
Plenty of parking
Kennard Trailhead has lots of room to park
Kennard Trailhead has lots of room to park
Information Kiosk at Kennard Trail parking area
Information Kiosk at Kennard Trail parking area
No fee to use trails or park, but Donations appreciated
No fee to use trails or park, but Donations appreciated
Trail sign and Trail Blaze marker on tree
Trail sign and Trail Blaze marker on tree
Trail substrate
Trail substrate
Memorial bench
Memorial bench
Picnic bench near trailhead
Picnic bench near trailhead
Education on volunteers
Education on volunteers
Boardwalk through marsh
Boardwalk through marsh
Bird house in marsh area
Bird house in marsh area
Trail substrate
Trail substrate
Campsite platform and picnic table
Campsite platform and picnic table
Many trip hazards along the trail
Many trip hazards along the trail
Sturdy wooden bridge helps traverse wet sections
Sturdy wooden bridge helps traverse wet sections
Trail junctions with blazes on tree
Trail junctions with blazes on tree
Trail marker on tree
Trail marker on tree
Trail marker on tree
Trail marker on tree
Education Kiosk near Pulpit Rock site
Education Kiosk near Pulpit Rock site
Of the ages, stone has been carved by water power
Of the ages, stone has been carved by water power
Rocky area surrounding Pulpit Rock
Rocky area surrounding Pulpit Rock
Massive stone carved by water
Massive stone carved by water
Safety wire to keep hikers safe along the edge
Safety wire to keep hikers safe along the edge
Looking down into Pulpit Rock Pit
Looking down into Pulpit Rock Pit
Juction of the Kennard and Ravine Tails
Juction of the Kennard and Ravine Tails
Trail marker on tree
Trail marker on tree
Shape of blazes my change along the trail
Shape of blazes my change along the trail
Massive Rocks on Ravine Trail
Massive Rocks on Ravine Trail
Boardwalk at Pulpit Rock is accessible when water table is low
Boardwalk at Pulpit Rock is accessible when water table is low
Evidence of water wear at Pulpit Rock
Evidence of water wear at Pulpit Rock
Tricky footing on the Ravine Trail
Tricky footing on the Ravine Trail
Steep Rock scrambles on the Ravine Trail
Steep Rock scrambles on the Ravine Trail
Interesting Rocks carved by nature
Interesting Rocks carved by nature
Trail substrate
Trail substrate
Boardwalk through wet section
Boardwalk through wet section
A stream winds along the Ravine Trail
A stream winds along the Ravine Trail
Boardwalk through wet section
Boardwalk through wet section
Trail substrate
Trail substrate
Use care crossing over slippery rocks
Use care crossing over slippery rocks
Trail substrate
Trail substrate
Trail substrate
Trail substrate
Large boulder along trail
Large boulder along trail
Trail markers on tree
Trail markers on tree
Pothole carved by water over time
Pothole carved by water over time
Information posted along Campbell trail
Information posted along Campbell trail
Beautiful meadow with blooming wildflowers near Gage's Sawmill Site
Beautiful meadow with blooming wildflowers near Gage's Sawmill Site
Trail substrate
Trail substrate
Beautiful Meadow in bloom
Beautiful Meadow in bloom
Gage's Sawmill Site
Gage's Sawmill Site
Gage's Sawmill Site
Gage's Sawmill Site
Gage's Sawmill Site
Gage's Sawmill Site
Gage's Sawmill Site
Gage's Sawmill Site
The Ravine Trail terminates and Campbell Trail begins
The Ravine Trail terminates and Campbell Trail begins
Tree debris blocks the trail
Tree debris blocks the trail
Trail marker on tree
Trail marker on tree
Trail marker on tree
Trail marker on tree
Juction of trails
Juction of trails
Close the loop and head to the Lot
Close the loop and head to the Lot
Explore the Trail:
2.6 Miles
Moderate
Bedford, New Hampshire
Pulpit Rock Conservation Land

Before you leave...

MyHikes is an indie web platform aimed to make exploring public trails easier for everyone. The site has no investors and is owned and operated by one person, Dave Miller (Founder & Admin). As the Founder, main contributor, and doer-of-all-things for MyHikes, I share my trips with over-detailed write-ups for fun on a volunteer basis and I believe that public trail information should be available to everyone.

It takes a lot of time 🕦, money 💰, and effort (including espresso shots ☕) to run MyHikes, including hiking , mapping , writing , and publishing new trails with high-quality content... along with building new features, moderating, site maintainance, and app development for iOS and Android . I simply ask that if you find MyHikes' trail guides helpful to please consider becoming a Supporter to help keep the site, iOS, and Android apps available to everyone.

Supporters unlock website and in-app perks with a one-time payment of $25 (you renew) 😎👍. Or you can simply make a Donation of your choice without a MyHikes user account. Otherwise, telling your friends about MyHikes is the next-best thing - both quick and free 🎉

Thanks for visiting MyHikes and have a great hike!️

Admin user profile picture

Dave Miller
MyHikes Founder & Admin