
Beaver Brook Trailhead.

A stream crossing as the Beaver Brook Trail began relatively tame.

Another crossing, using a bridge.

The Beaver Brook Trail then met with Beaver Brook and ascended on its south side steeply.

Beaver Brook and its many cascades. The trail hugs the watercourse as it ascends.

View back down, a better perspective of the steepness.

Wooden blocks bult into the exposed rock.

Metal rung to assist on a slightly more exposed section.

Continuing along the Beaver Brook Trail, which is mere inches from a drop into the cascades.


More gorgeous cascades that flow directly next to the Beaver Brook Trail.

Another shot back at a steep section assisted with metal rungs.

Basically a staircase at some points.

A shot of the angle of the wooden blocks.

Mossy terrain along the Beaver Brook Trail.

Eventually the trail leaves the watercourse and continues ascending.

Away from the water, now ascending to the ridgeline above.

Passing by the Beaver Brook Shelter.

I took a quick excursion to see the Appalachian Trail Beaver Brook Shelter.

Continuing up to the ridge.

Trail junction at the ridgeline.


The Beaver Brook Trail wraps below Mount Blue. Mount Moosilauke is seen above left through the trees. The trail has lots of large boulders in this section.

View back as I wrap below Mount Blue on the Beaver Brook Trail.

An overlook along the way to Mount Moosilauke (seen on the right).

Descending to a small saddle before climbing up to Mount Moosilauke (seen center).

Another junction before emerging into the gorgeous bald on the summit.

Hiking out of the forest and into an open bald.

View back after leaving the forest.

Continuing through the extended bald to th summit.

Another shot back, higher up.

Gorgeous panoramic views on the way to Mount Moosilauke.

View back across the bald.

Mount Moosilauke ahead.

Mount Moosilauke summit, view southwest.

Mount Moosilauke summit, view southeast toward the southern approach hike for Mount Moosilauke. Most hikers seem to come from that direction.
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