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The state of New Hampshire began buying land in the southeastern corner of the state in the early 1900s with the intent of preserving the region. The park remained undeveloped until the early 1930s when President Roosevelt began the now-famous New Deal program, in which unemployed young adults were put to work across the country. Called Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC), a cadre of New Hampshire residents built several outbuildings and structures in what would later become Bear Brook State Park and blazed several miles of trails.
Today, Bear Brook State Park is also the site of three museums: the Richard Diehl Civilian Corps Museums, which details some of the work they did in the state as well as displays photographs of the organization, Old Allenstown Meeting Houses, which was constructed in the early 1800s, and New Hampshire Antique Snowmobile Museum, which has on display several snowmobiles and snow machines.
Allenstown, NH, is the closest town to the main entrance of Bear Brook State Park. About 1.5 miles away, the town has a gas station with a convenience store and a couple of stores at which hikers and outdoor adventurers can pick up snacks and basic supplies. For more variety in retail shopping as well as access to a hospital with emergency health services, the closest option is Concord. Concord is the capital of New Hampshire, and the small city is known for its bustling art and culture scene. Start planning your RV camping adventure today and search for an RV in Merrimack County.
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