New Hampshire

New Hampshire’s hunting landscape spans from the rugged peaks and glacial valleys of the White Mountains in the north to the rolling hardwood hills and agricultural lowlands in the south. Vast tracts of mixed spruce-fir and hardwood forest are intersected by logging roads, ATV trails, and river corridors, offering access to remote backcountry and seasonal wetlands. Higher elevations feature steep ridges, rocky outcrops, and dense spruce-fir stands favored by moose and bear, while lower elevations and old fields provide prime habitat for deer, turkey, and upland game birds. Dozens of lakes, ponds, and bogs further diversify the terrain, making New Hampshire a year-round hunting destination with both challenging and accessible ground for newcomers and seasoned sportsmen alike.

Hunting camps in New Hampshire balance comfort and wilderness access with a mix of lodge-style and backcountry accommodations. Many outfitters operate small lodges or cabins with central heating systems—often wood-burning stoves or propane heat—and shared common areas for meals and gear prep. In more remote settings, heated tent camps provide cots or bunk beds under canvas, with portable propane heaters to ensure warmth on cool nights. Sleeping arrangements typically feature simple beds, bunks or cots, and there are dry indoor facilities or heated latrine shelters nearby. Cooling needs are minimal in this region, but some lodges and cabins may offer ceiling fans or window units for summer hunts. Overall, facilities cater to both first-time hunters and seasoned sportsmen, combining basic comforts with direct access to the White Mountains and southern hardwood hills.