Lincoln & Woodstock, NH

Today’s Forecast:

Today’s Report:

About Lincoln & Woodstock

Lincoln & Woodstock form a central White Mountains gateway for river walks, bike routes, mountain attractions, gorges, campgrounds, trailheads, and event weekends.

Make the Most of a Lincoln & Woodstock Day

Match the forecast to a valley ride, short waterfall walk, or higher trail. Traffic, mountain showers, and seasonal attraction schedules make a flexible order of stops more useful than a rigid itinerary.

Weather Tips for Lincoln & Woodstock

• Check temperature, wind, rain timing, and thunderstorm potential before choosing the day’s route.
• If thunder is possible, finish exposed summits, overlooks, ridges, and event grounds early and keep shelter close.
• After steady rain, favor paved paths or well-drained routes until natural surfaces recover.
• Spring mud, summer bugs, fall crowds, and winter ice can affect access even on a mild day.

Nearby Towns and Areas

This page can also be useful when planning outdoor time near:

• Lost River Gorge
• Loon Mountain
• Pemigewasset River
• North Woodstock
• Indian Head
• Georgiana Falls
• Tripoli Road

Plan Around the Conditions

Use the forecast to choose the best version of a Lincoln & Woodstock day. Match elevation, wind, storms, water conditions, trail surfaces, road access, temperature, and daylight to the activity that gives your group the safest and most comfortable plan.

7-Day Forecast for Lincoln & Woodstock

Lincoln & Woodstock Weather by Season

Winter

Winter at Lincoln & Woodstock brings snow, ice, wind chill, short daylight, and changing road access. Shaded trails, parking areas, and bridges can stay icy through mild spells. Check current facility and road status before departure.

Spring

Spring around Lincoln & Woodstock is mud season, with snowmelt, soft trails, lingering high-elevation ice, and rising waterways. Avoid widening trails by walking around deep mud. Black flies often become noticeable from late spring into early summer.

Summer

Summer at Lincoln & Woodstock brings the warmest weather, humidity, mosquitoes, and afternoon thunderstorm potential. Early starts reduce heat and give exposed routes more margin before storms. Carry water and use shade breaks during hot periods.

Fall

Fall is a popular season at Lincoln & Woodstock, with cooler air, changing foliage, and generally comfortable outdoor conditions. Parking, traffic, and trail congestion can peak on foliage weekends. Cold nights, early ice, and rapidly shortening daylight return late in the season.

Key Climate Data Points

• Annual average temperature: generally around 43–45°F in the valley, based on the relevant summit or surrounding regional context.
• Annual snowfall: commonly 70–100 inches depending on exact elevation; elevation and year-to-year storm tracks cause substantial variation.
• Warmest months: July and August are normally warmest, although high terrain and water exposure stay cooler.
• Coolest months: January and February are typically coldest, with wind chill often more important than temperature alone.
• Wettest season: late spring and summer are wettest, with thunderstorms possible.
• Driest season: winter is driest by rainfall but snow is frequent.
• Best outdoor window: late May through October for river, trail, and event plans.