Hampton Inn Portsmouth Central





The Hampton Inn Portsmouth Central Has Not Been Certified As Dog Friendly
Nearby Dog Friendly Trails
This is a nice trail with a community garden and a couple of piers overlooking the bay. Accessibility: There are 2 designated accessible spaces in the paved parking lot off of State Street at the north end of the trail. Both of them are van-accessible with striped access aisles. The trail surface is brick, paved concrete, or wooden pier with railings. It is typically at least 6 feet wide. The whole trail is estimated to be in the gentle (3% or less) grade category. This trail will likely...
Activities
Features
This boardwalk trail, which is also mobility equipment and stroller accessible, begins at the southeast corner of the parking lot. After passing through a beautiful forested area, the trail continues to a wildlife observation blind at the edge of Upper Peverly Pond. From there, the trail loops back to the parking lot after meandering by several (seasonally wet) vernal pools. Accessibility: There are 4 designated accessible spaces in the paved parking lot off of Merrimac Drive at the west end...
Activities
Features
The hike starts with a stroll past an old secure military area with a sign stating 'Former Weapons Storage Facility'. It then follows an old path down into a lovely broad field and eventually reaches Great Bay. There you will find an observation platform for view the bay. The road is well maintained. It can be slightly muddy after a rain.
Activities
Features
The Remick Preserve is a 70+ acre property located between Routes 236 and 103. This area is home to hemlock stands and wetlands. Parking is off Fernald Road and the trail entrance is marked by a stone staircase. The Remick Trail is marked with blue blazes and the loop is marked with yellow blazes.
Activities
Features
Over 70 acres between Routes 236 and 103 may be accessed via a recently-improved central trail connecting hemlock stands, wetlands, and diverse wildlife habitats. This preserve offers a quiet forested walk, with grand, old trees. The Remick Trail is well marked with blue blazes and crosses a few bog bridges in marsh areas.