Live free down winding mountain roads on motorcycle rides in NH as chosen by the REVER team. We've tackled every corner of New Hampshire from the Great North Woods to the White Mountains to find the best NH motorcycle rides to match every skill level. Simply download the free REVER App to get started. You won't want to miss popular scenic byways like the Mount Washington Auto Road and the Kancamagus Highway as you explore the state. Select a region below to begin your adventure in The Granite State.
New Hampshire might be the fifth-smallest state by area, but there is still a lot to discover on scenic motorcycle rides in NH. The state is known for its deep woods and towering granite peaks that make for unforgettable rides. No matter if you're a visitor or a local, you can uncover the best motorcycle rides in New Hampshire with REVER. Get started today by tracking your own favorite rides, or open an ever-growing collection of hand-picked routes from the REVER team. Ready to get more out of your rides in New Hampshire? For the best touring experience, you're going to need REVER Pro. Power up New Hampshire motorcycle rides with premium features like live weather radar and alerts, mobile route planning, turn by turn and voice navigation and so much more. You'll even gain access to a world of Pro Perks to help make your next adventure more affordable.
Summer is an excellent time to visit New Hampshire as you can expect pleasant temperatures in the 70s and 80s each day. But summer isn't the only time to explore The Granite State. If you want to experience the grand spectacle of autumn colors, plan NH motorcycle rides in the fall season. Rainfall is pretty balanced throughout the year, so pack your rain gear just in case. Otherwise a solid four season riding gear setup will cover all your bases except winter. The winters in New Hampshire can be particularly brutal, so don't plan on riding much until the spring thaw makes riding conditions suitable again. One last note, the White Mountains of NH have become infamous for their severe weather, and the region has even earned the nickname as the site of the “world's worst weather.” While this evaluation is a bit of an overstatement, one thing is for sure, hurricane force winds are eerily common in this area. Make sure you pay close attention to those REVER Pro weather alerts if you're planning a trip in the mountains.
Many of the best motorcycle roads in New Hampshire lie in the White Mountains region of the state, and you'll want to start with a visit to this area. The Mount Washington Auto Road is an exciting way to tour the White Mountains with a 4,618 ft. climb up to the 6,288 ft. summit on an average gradient of 11.6%. Just be aware of the wind up there. The Mount Washington Observatory once recorded a wind speed of 231 MPH! While you're up in the White Mountains, stop by the site of the Old Man of the Mountain in Franconia, NH. This famous rock formation was the unofficial symbol of New Hampshire until it collapsed in 2003. Just north of Franconia, visit another natural wonder in the Flume Gorge that sends water cascading down granite canyon walls. Down in the southern section of the state, head to Portsmouth to tour the historic naval town with sites like Market Square on the seafront and the USS Albacore Submarine Museum. If you're itching for some beach time, ride down to Hampton Beach on the coast to experience its unique New England beach vibe. Don't miss Laconia Motorcycle Week if you're visiting in mid-June. Laconia is the world's oldest motorcycle rally that predates giants like Sturgis and Daytona. You can trace the Laconia Motorcycle Week all the way back to the summer of 1916.
A figure-eight loop that starts in Littleton and heads northeast toward Lancaster along the Connecticut River before looping around the Nash Stream Forest, and then back toward the east before completing the loop in Littleton.
<a href="https://rever.app.link/saJ6yP1LtH" class="btn article-preview__btn w-button">View In App</a>
This counterclockwise loop out of Lincoln, heads up the 112 past Mt Moosilauke and then heads south along the Connecticut River to Fairlee and then back on the 254 and up the 118 to Lincoln.
<a href="https://rever.app.link/eHPZIN1LtH" class="btn article-preview__btn w-button">View In App</a>
Heading out of Woodstock you pass the Loon Mountain Resort on the way east toward Maine. The route then heads north and loops around Mt. Washington in the White Mountain National Forest.
<a href="https://rever.app.link/FMG1zM1LtH" class="btn article-preview__btn w-button">View In App</a>
Heading out of Campton Lower Village, through Goose Hollow to Waterville Valley past the ski area and west along the dirt Tripoli Road to Lincoln. Then along the 118 to Warren, then on toward Stinson Lake and back to Campton Lower Village.
<a href="https://rever.app.link/E0VFZX1LtH" class="btn article-preview__btn w-button">View In App</a>
Pinkham Notch (elevation 2032 ft. / 619 m) is a mountain pass in the White Mountains of north-central New Hampshire, United States. The notch is a result of extensive erosion by the Laurentide ice sheet during the Wisconsinian ice age. Pinkham Notch was eroded into a glacial U-shaped valley whose walls are formed by the Presidential, Wildcat, and Carter-Moriah ranges. The construction of New Hampshire Route 16 has led to increased accessibility and a rise in tourism. Its location makes it a hub for hiking and skiing.
<a href="https://rever.app.link/vqmj5R9EOU" class="btn article-preview__btn w-button">View In App</a>
"You don't stop riding when you get old, you get old when you stop riding."
― Anonymous
50% Labor Day "Flash Sale"
