Carriage roads, waterfalls, and the view from the top—Vermont’s Green Mountains, the Catskills, and—on a clear day—New Hampshire’s White Mountains—reveal what all the fuss is about. 続きを読む
Summit via Sunset Ridge, which practically guarantees views. Once you're up top, look west toward the colors of Lake Champlain. Dreading the hike down? Don't—you can take a chairlift. 続きを読む
One of the country's most-visited national parks provides fall sights aplenty: namely, the sought-after leaves of red, orange, and yellow. 続きを読む
The steep, strenuous hike is one of the most common in the Northeast for more reasons than just its accessibility: Strategic rock scrambling rewards with panoramic views of the Hudson River Valley. 続きを読む
Here, you’re surrounded by trees with turning leaves; roaring waters; and fishermen taking advantage of one of the best spots in the region. 続きを読む
Maroon Bells is home to hikes for every kind of nature enthusiast. Don't forget to look down: Maroon Lake reflects the Bells, wildflowers, and aspens galore. 続きを読む
Head up Bald Mountain on this 0.9-mile loop, where you’ll see wildflowers, aspen, and views of the Jordanelle Reservoir. History buffs, keep your eyes open for old mining equipment along the way. 続きを読む
On this 5.5 mile loop, you'll see a little bit of everything: snow-capped peaks; a rushing creek; two glacially-formed lakes; wide-open terrain; and, of course, bright yellow aspen. 続きを読む
Every fall, hikers (and photographers) take to Dyke Trail—a six-miler that meanders the sea of yellow and crosses the rocky ridge from which it takes its name. (You can drive or bike, if you prefer.) 続きを読む
