Livermore Trail Loop
Camping Allowed
Waterfall
Dogs (leashed)
Water Source
The Livermore Trail Loop in the White Mountains of New Hampshire is a difficult 12.4 mile loop hike that spans the Livermore Road Trail and Irene's Path to form the loop. The trail begins on the Kangamangus Highway directly across from Lily Pond. It ascends 3 miles up to the tree covered Livermore Pass. After about 2 miles, hike past a small campsite, then past Irene's Path trail head. Livermore Trail then becomes a dirt road. Descend the trail, passing Norway Rapids. Then ascend Irene's Path about 2 miles, pass The Flume, then another 2 mile ascent back to Livermore Trail. It's about a 3 mile descent back to the highway.
This trail is best in the late spring or early autumn when there's no snow; however, this trail can be completed during the winter if you bring snowshoes and possibly crampons. The white mountains in the winter are not easy to hike in the multiple feet of snow-pack.
View more trails near Bartlett, NH
Hazards
Surface Type
DirtSeasons
Spring, Summer, FallLeave No Trace Partner
Loading...
Loading...
Note: Waypoints always include the parking location and trailhead. Campsites, waterfalls, and other points of interest are included in the GPX only if shown on the map.
1 Trip Report
Appalachian Trail Hikes
Explore our Appalachian Trail (AT) section hikes
Mt. Katahdin, MaineCrawford Path, New Hampshire
Franconia Ridge, New Hampshire
Mt. Moosilauke, New Hampshire
Copper Mine & Kaiser Loop, New Jersey
Frazier Discovery Trail, Virginia
Blackrock Summit, Virginia
Mt. Rogers, Virginia
Pacific Crest Trail Hikes
Explore our Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) section hikes
JMT/PCT Duck Pass Trailhead to Vermillion Valley, CaliforniaSan Jacinto Peak, California
Belknap Crater, Orgeon
Grouse Hill, Oregon
Twin Lakes and Palmateer Point, Oregon
Horseshoe Meadow - Lookingglass Lake, Washington
Indian Heaven Lakes, Washington
Mt. Adams Highline Trail, Washington
Before you leave...
MyHikes is an independently-owned platform aimed to make exploring public trails easier for everyone. MyHikes has no investors, no shareholders, no goal to profit, and is owned and operated by one person. We share trails on the interwebs for the fun of it and put a ton of time tracking, writing about, and publishing new trails each month.
But it takes a lot of money, time, and effort (including espresso shots) to run MyHikes. Our content is and always will be free to use, including interactive trail maps and elevation charts, pictures from the trail, and dope points-of-interest like vistas, overlooks, waterfalls, backcountry campsites, abandoned structures, and more...
So we simply ask that if you find our content helpful or useful when planning your outdoor excursions that you consider making a small donation to help keep our lights on.
You can become a Supporter* (*MyHikes account required) when donating to unlock perks. Or you can Donate without an account.
Either way, thanks for checking out MyHikes and have a great hike!
- Dave
Founder /
Admin