RV rental Coleman State Park, NH: Motorhome rentals, camper van rentals and more

Though Coleman State Park is a small state park with only a few acres to its name, it’s surrounded by several natural areas, state parks, and state forests. Trails from Coleman State Park link up with over 1,000 miles of multi-use hiking trails that are shared with off-road vehicles and ATVs. One could easily hike or ride from Pittsburg, all the way to Berlin. In wintertime, as soon as snow transforms the landscape like magic, these trails are turned over to snowmobiles and cross-country skiing. Fishing in New Hampshire is a popular activity, and locals regard Little Diamond Pond and the neighboring streams as one of the best trout-fishing hollows in the area. A small boat ramp makes launching small-craft boats like kayaks, canoes, and other small-craft boats. As soon as the temperature drops and the ice coats the surface, stubborn - or perhaps insane - fishermen set up on the ice. They drill small holes with augurs in hopes of catching a coldwater fish for supper. Wildlife in these woods is robust and not particularly shy. Though Coleman State Park and the neighboring parks can get a little crowded during the summer months, it’s still easy to find wildlife to photograph or to enjoy, particularly if an outdoor lover sets out in the early mornings. White-tailed deer, foxes, and other small-game are common sightings. However, black bears, lured in by the scent of tantalizing food, have been known to go rummaging in campers’ food Stores, and it’s highly recommended that all campers and hikers practice basic food safety. Moose and elk are known to frequent the woods, and it’s hard to miss their calls in late autumns when they are in a rut. Waterfall hunting is a practice enjoyed by many. Though there are a few dozen named waterfalls, such as the Beaver Brook Falls near Colebrook, NH, there are thousands more that have yet to be discovered because they are smaller and often disappear quickly during the dry years.