Dixville Notch State Park, New Hampshire – Dixville Notch State Park consists of 127 acres along Route 26 in Dixville, New Hampshire. This state park has many opportunities for hikers, photographers, tourists and waterfall buffs. Personally, I prefer to visit Dixville Notch during the autumn months, during peak foliage, but the notch is interesting any time of year.
Within Dixville Notch State Park is Cascade Brook and Flume Brook. Both have waterfalls along them, and are excellent photo subjects. They can be easily reached from roadside parking lots on Route 26. After heavy rains, the waterfalls look great!
The steep cliffs of Dixville Notch State Park offer excellent views of Lake Gloriette, The Balsams Grand Resort and Route 26. During the autumn months the Balsams Resort looks incredible surrounded by autumn foliage. The below view point can be reached by a short hike that starts off Route 26 near Lake Gloriette. You can see the parking lot on the lower left side of the image.
Dixville Notch is an excellent area to photograph and visit. Plan on at least one full day to see all the roadside attractions, and if you are hiking you will need an extra few days to explore the trails in the area.
One of my favorite views in the area is of the Balsams Grand Resort (above) from Table Rock. All of the above images can be licensed for publications by clicking on the image you are interested in, and you can view more photos of Dixville Notch here.
Happy image making..
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Owner of ScenicNH Photography LLC
Erin Paul is a professional photographer, writer, and author who specializes in environmental conservation and historic preservation photography mainly in the New Hampshire White Mountains. His work is published worldwide, and publication credits include: Appalachian Mountain Club, Appalachian Trail Conservancy, Backpacker Magazine, and The Wilderness Society.
ScenicNH Photography LLC
Specializing in environmental conservation and historic preservation photography mainly in the White Mountains region of New Hampshire, Erin Paul’s photography and writing focuses on the history of the White Mountains, and telling the story of abandoned places and forgotten historical sites.