3,371 ft | Moat Range | 0 routes
Feels like 35°F
Recent Precipitation
Rain: 0.16" (24h) · 1.72" (48h)
~3.6°F drop per 1,000ft
Mount Tremont is showing DIFFICULT conditions
See exactly why with full AI conditions — hazard alerts, gear recommendations, and the best hiking window.
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Conditions are unfavorable through the weekend given fresh snow, saturated trails, and continued rain in the forecast for Sunday and Monday. The best opportunity in the next 48 hours would be early Sunday morning before the next precipitation round intensifies, but expect icy, muddy, and wet conditions throughout. A multi-day dry stretch would be needed for trails to recover meaningfully.
Trail: Mt. Tremont Trail
Conditions: Dry Trail, Snow - Trace/Minimal Depth, Wet Trail, Wet/Slippery Rock, Standing/Running Water on Trail, Mud - Minor/Avoidable, Leaves - Significant/Slippery
“Great weather and the trail is drying up. There still is a 10 foot long icy monorail at 2600 feet. Some of the roots and rocks have water and wet leaves on them making for some slipper spots in the switch back areas near the summit.”
Trail: Mt. Tremont Trail
Conditions: Dry Trail, Wet Trail, Wet/Slippery Rock, Standing/Running Water on Trail, Mud - Minor/Avoidable, Snow/Ice - Small Patches
“There are some small mud spots and some standing water on the trail down in the lower elevation. Lots of roots on the trail. The upper section of the trail is a series of steep switchbacks including one spot that is badly eroded making for awkward footing. There is very little snow/ice on the trail starting just below 3,000 feet. The longest stretch of snow/ice runs about 15 feet in length. No need for traction. There are small spots of ice that somewhat blend in with the ground that could result in slippage. Great views of the Sandwich Range, Sawyer Pond, and Mt Carrigain and Carrigain Notch from the summit ledge. There is a USGS benchmark at the top. The Waterville ski area can be seen in the distance. On descent, I could see Mt Eisenhower and Oakes Gulf with no leaves on the hardwood trees. Mt Washington was in the clouds. Nobody else on Mt Tremont today.”
Trail: Mt. Tremont Trail
Conditions: Dry Trail, Wet Trail, Wet/Slippery Rock, Standing/Running Water on Trail, Mud - Minor/Avoidable, Mud - Significant, Snow/Ice - Monorail (Unstable)
“Couldn't ask for a better day to be outdoors! Beautiful weather, clear skies, and the trails are nearly free of ice and snow. There are only two small monorail sections left.”
Conditions synthesized from: NWS Higher Summits Forecast, NOAA Open-Meteo, Mount Washington Observatory, NETC Trip Reports, NOHRSC Snow Depth, Mt. Washington Avalanche Center, USGS Stream Levels, OpenWeather Air Quality.
AI-generated from public data. Always verify conditions before heading out — backcountry weather can change quickly.
No routes available for this peak.
Rising to 3,371 feet in the Moat Range of New Hampshire's White Mountains, this moderate summit offers a rewarding hike through pleasant hardwood and conifer forest. Located near Conway in Carroll County, the peak is accessible via the Mount Tremont Trail, which winds through scenic terrain along the Swift River watershed. While the summit itself is largely wooded, hikers are rewarded with partial views through the trees, and the route features some interesting rocky sections that add character to the climb. As a member of the 52 With a View (52 WAV) peak list, it attracts peakbaggers seeking to complete this popular New Hampshire challenge. The relatively moderate elevation gain and manageable trail length make it an approachable objective for intermediate hikers, while the peaceful, less-crowded atmosphere distinguishes it from busier neighboring summits in the region.
Elevation
3,371 ft
Range
Moat Range
Difficulty
Moderate
Coordinates
44.0534, -71.3570
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