CREW “WMTC bridge crew with Sarah Chesnutt, New England Program Coordinator-National Forest Foundation

The White Mountain Trail Club, based in Bartlett, was the recipient of a National Forest Foundation grant which was instrumental in the replacement and repair of several bridges in the White Mountain National Forest. The trail club maintains approximately 45 miles of snowmobile trails in the Bartlett, Albany and Livermore area. Trails are enjoyed by snowmobilers, skiers, mushers, hikers and bikers.

The National Forest Foundation works on behalf of the American public to inspire personal and meaningful connections to our National Forests. By directly engaging Americans and leveraging private and public funding, the NFF leads forest conservation efforts and promotes responsible recreation. Each year the NFF restores fish and wildlife habitat, facilitates common ground, plants trees in areas affect by fires, insects and disease and improves recreational opportunities.

The NFF believes our National Forests and all they offer are an American treasure and are vital to the health of our communities. Learn more at nationalforests.org. The White Mountain Trail Club expresses their sincere thanks to the NFF, and most importantly Polaris Inc. for their generosity in funding the grant.

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About The White Mountain Trail Club

About our club – The White Mountain Trail Club is a small club whose goal is to provide an integrated trail system that can accommodate the needs of private, public and business interests while promoting a good community relationship.

Through the efforts of volunteers who spend over 400 hours per year clearing, grooming and maintaining the trail system, there are now approximately 50 miles of trails open to all types of use. While our roots are that of a Snowmobile Club; over the years we have evolved with the times to recognize and support all outdoor enthusiasts.

The vast majority of our trails are on state or federal land and through responsible and respectful use will provide all users a way to enjoy nature at her finest. So, whether your preferred mode of trail use is a Mountain Bike, Snowmobile, Dog Sled, Skis, Snowshoes or even a pair of Boots, The White Mountain Trail Club is for you. Why not become a member today?

Snowmobiles – Remember there are novices on the trails. We all had to crawl before we learned to walk. Please keep this in mind when approaching other snowmobiles on the trails. Also, please keep in mind that there are others on the trails, some using skis or snowshoes and perhaps even dog sleds; please pass safely and courteously. Obey all trail signs including speed limit and Closed Trail signs. Be aware of and stay off of Cross Country Ski Only Trails.

Skiers and Snowshoers – Please be aware of others on the trails. If a snowmobile is approaching, allow room for it to pass you safely. Should you be enjoying the trails with a 4 legged companion, please keep your companion tethered. Keeping your dog tethered is for everyone’s safety, including your dog’s. When nature calls, please take your dog off of the trail; others should not have to watch out for “doggie bombs”.

Why we do what we do...

It’s the way you enjoy the trail that makes the memory – it is yours to experience..

50 miles of trail

Open to all types of use

  • Snowmobiles

  • Hikers

  • Cross Country Skiers

  • Snow Shoeing

  • Dog Sled Teams

  • Mountain Biking

  • Fat Tire Biking

  • And More...

Some video from last season – this season will be coming soon…