How much does camping cost at Doublehead Cabin?

Camping fees at Doublehead Cabin are $40/night. Prices may vary by site type (standard, hookup, premium) and season. Book online to see exact pricing for your dates.

Is Doublehead Cabin first-come first-served or reservation?

Doublehead Cabin accepts online reservations. We recommend booking in advance, especially during peak season (typically summer weekends). Use campsite alerts to get notified when spots become available.

Can I see photos of campsites at Doublehead Cabin before I book?

Yes! Doublehead Cabin has 6 campsite photos on Outdoorithm, contributed by campers who've stayed there. Browse real photos of individual sites to see what to expect before you reserve. You can also add your own photos after your trip to help the next family plan theirs.

What is the best time to visit Doublehead Cabin?

Doublehead Cabin is open January 01 to December 31. The best time to visit depends on your preferences—summer offers the warmest weather and most activities, while spring and fall provide fewer crowds and milder temperatures. Check current conditions before your trip.

Are there showers at Doublehead Cabin?

Doublehead Cabin does not have shower facilities. Plan accordingly—nearby alternatives may include day-use areas or towns.

Can I have a campfire at Doublehead Cabin?

Fire policies at Doublehead Cabin: No outside camping or fires within 1/4 mile of Doublehead Mountain Cabin. Always check current fire restrictions before your trip, as conditions change seasonally.

Is there cell service at Doublehead Cabin?

Cell phone service at Doublehead Cabin is generally available. Cell service is available. Coverage may vary by carrier and exact location within the campground.

How many campsites does Doublehead Cabin have?

Doublehead Cabin has 1 campsites. Sites vary in size, privacy, and amenities. Check availability online to find the best site for your needs.

Are dogs allowed at Doublehead Cabin?

Pets are not allowed at Doublehead Cabin. This policy helps protect local wildlife and other campers. Consider nearby pet-friendly campgrounds if traveling with animals.

What amenities are available at Doublehead Cabin?

Doublehead Cabin offers: Restrooms. See our detailed campground page for the full list of facilities and features.

Doublehead Cabin

4.42

39 reviews

Top 17% in NHFall

CReport Card

Scenic ViewsPeace & Quiet

Featured in:Primitive Camping New Hampshire Hiking Camping New Hampshire Hidden Gem Campgrounds New Hampshire +3 more

Quick Facts

3,053 ft

Price

$40/night

Booking

Reservable

Sites

1 campsites

Season

Year-round

Cell

Has Service

Pets

Check Policy

Book on U.S. Forest Service Official Website

Get Directions

Quick Facts

3,053 ft

Price

$40/night

Booking

Reservable

Sites

1 campsites

Season

Year-round

Cell

Has Service

Pets

Check Policy

Book on U.S. Forest Service Official Website

Get Directions

Doublehead Cabin

$40.00 / night

Campsite Fees

CABIN NONELECTRIC: $40.00. Plus Recreation.gov reservation transaction fee ($8 online / $9 phone / $3 in person).

No campsite fee categories listed.

Get Notified When Available

We'll monitor this campground and alert you the moment sites become available.

Free to start · paid plans add 2-min scans

263,000+ sites monitored · Email alerts to start; SMS and in-app with an account

Learn more about alerts →

Share this campground

Recreation Dot Gov

Provider

603-447-5448

I manage this campground

Ask Camp Sage about Doublehead Cabin

Availability, what to pack, similar spots — ask anything and get an instant answer.

Campground Map

Doublehead Cabin

44.1675, -71.1303

Nearby places

Jackson: Approximately 5 miles (10-minute drive).

Weather at Doublehead Cabin

Current alerts(9)

Call the Saco Ranger District at (603) 447-5448 prior to the reservation check-in date to get the lock combination
Click here for more information about White Mountain National Forest
Don't move firewood: To limit the spread of invasive tree-killing pests, firewood from outside the area is not permitted. Some states have quarantines and may confiscate your firewood.
Please be aware that the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service is not cleaning this rental cabin between user visits. To protect health and safety for all cabin visitors, we recommend you clean all "high touch surfaces" when you arrive and before you leave.

Best Time to Camp at Doublehead Cabin

Best season: fall. Fall delivers the clearest, most dramatic views from Doublehead Cabin as the Presidential Range lights up with peak foliage and cool, stable weather. Expect daytime highs roughly 40–55°F and crisp nights dipping into the 20s–30s°F; these conditions are ideal for long ridge hikes, photography, and wildlife viewing without summer bugs. Weekends around peak color (late September–mid October) can be busy, so plan weekdays or arrive early to enjoy quieter trails. Peak months: October, September, June, July Avoid: January, February

Best

Fall(Sep-Nov)

5.0 / 5

Top 17% in NH

Fall cited as best season for clearest, most dramatic views and peak foliage.

Planning Tips

Peak Season: January 01 to December 31. Book 2-3 months ahead.

About Doublehead Cabin

Doublehead Cabin sits in the White Mountain National Forest near Jackson, offering backcountry lodging in a 1930s-era log structure with sweeping views of Mount Washington and the Presidential Range. Managed by the U.S. Forest Service, this primitive rental attracts hikers and photographers seeking solitude on the ridge. The cabin features vault toilets and a wood stove, though limited insulation means guests should prepare for cold nights during shoulder seasons.

Doublehead Cabin provides a unique backcountry camping experience limited to a single rustic log cabin. It is ideal for those seeking solitude and a rugged wilderness adventure.

Weather and SeasonsBest season: fall. Fall delivers the clearest, most dramatic views from Doublehead Cabin as the Presidential Range lights up with peak foliage and cool, stable weather. Expect daytime highs roughly 40–55°F and crisp nights dipping into the 20s–30s°F; these conditions are ideal for long ridge hikes, photography, and wildlife viewing without summer bugs. Weekends around peak color (late September–mid October) can be busy, so plan weekdays or arrive early to enjoy quieter trails. Peak months: October, September, June, July Avoid: January, February

Elevation3053 ft above sea level

Natural Features and SceneryThe cabin overlooks the Presidential Range with direct views of Mount Washington. Dense spruce and fir forests surround the summit, part of the White Mountain National Forest ecosystem. Visitors report seeing moose, black bears, and abundant birdlife. Sunrises draw particular praise in reviews. The granite peaks and glacially carved terrain create dramatic backdrops, though hikers sometimes pass through since the cabin sits on a summit trail.

Lodging & AccommodationsThe Doublehead Cabin is a rustic log structure constructed in the 1930s. It provides basic shelter with 8 bunks and minimal amenities. Guests must carry all supplies as the cabin is accessible only by a 1.8-mile hike with a 1,500-foot elevation gain.

Programs & ActivitiesNo cultural or educational programs are explicitly mentioned.

Best Campsites

Curated by campers, for campers

Reveal picks

Reserving a campsite

Stay Limit

14 consecutive nights

Guests Allowed Per Site

8guests maximum

Groups

There are no designated group sites.

Tents

Tents are not allowed

RV vehicles

RV vehicles are not allowed

Primitive

Primitive camping is allowed

Reservable

Reservations are allowed

Reservation PlatformsReservations are available via Recreation.gov.

AccessibilityThe cabin is not wheelchair-accessible due to its remote location and the steep, rugged terrain leading to it.

Site SizeThe cabin accommodates up to 8 people with wooden bunks for sleeping.

PrivacyThe site is secluded and offers privacy due to its backcountry location. However, hikers may pass by as it is located at a summit.

Total Campsites1 campsites

Recommended SitesVisitors should bring adequate cold-weather gear, lightweight supplies, and their own firewood. A saw and axe are recommended for processing wood.

Need help booking Doublehead Cabin?

Reservation tips, booking windows, and free cancellation alerts.

Recreation.gov Guide

Booking tips & windows

When to Book

Find your booking window

Cancellation Alerts

Free alerts for this campground

Amenities available

The Doublehead Cabin is a rustic, minimally-equipped backcountry facility offering an authentic wilderness experience. It includes 8 wooden bunks, 2 small tables, benches, and a wood stove for heating. Guests must bring their own bedding, sleeping pads, and other essentials. A composting toilet is located nearby, and a broom is provided for tidying up. There is no running water, electricity, or insulation. Guests must be self-reliant and prepared for extreme cold temperatures during winter visits. "The cabin is not insulated, so winter guests should be prepared for temperatures inside to be almost the same as the outside, even when the wood stove is in use."

Firewood available

Lodging and accommodations

Vault toilets

Cabin Lodging

I manage this campground

Things to do at Doublehead Cabin

Doublehead Cabin offers a variety of activities, including hiking, wildlife viewing, and winter sports. The steep trails provide challenges for experienced hikers, and the summit offers breathtaking views of Mount Washington and the Presidential Range.

Hiking4.0/5

Wildlife viewing4.0/5

Reports of moose, black bear and abundant birdlife in White Mountain NF.

Winter Activities3.0/5

Signature experiences

Stargazing4.0/5Remote ridge, high elevation and sweeping views imply low light and good skies.

Photography5.0/5Sunrises and unobstructed views of Mount Washington make it a photo destination.

Not sure what to pack?Our complete camping packing checklist

Policies & Safety

No Potable WaterThis campground does not have potable water on-site. Bring all the water you need for drinking, cooking, and cleaning.

No Flush ToiletsFlush toilets are not available at the site.

No Electric HookupsElectric hookups are not available at this campground. RV campers should arrive with a full battery and plan for off-grid power (generator hours/quiet rules permitting).

No Water HookupsSite-level water hookups are not available. RV campers should fill freshwater tanks before arrival; check the No Potable Water note above if applicable for drinking water.

Trip Planning Tools

Set an AlertGet notified when sites open up Check WeatherHistorical weather data Gear for This TripMatched gear recommendations Packing ListCustomizable checklist

Questions & answers

Researching this campground? Ask anything — other campers and our team will weigh in. No visit required.

Tips from campers

Short heads-ups about the road in, gear quirks, timing, and more. You don't have to have been here to share what you know.

Reviews

Rate Doublehead Cabin

Been here? Tap a star to start. Takes about a minute.

Sign-in required only if you want your name on it.

From Booking Sources

4.4

39 reviews

Recommended

Doublehead Cabin is recommended, placing it in the top 40% of campgrounds based on reviews

Reviews highlight both the charm and challenges of Doublehead Cabin. Visitors appreciate the stunning views, tranquility, and rustic nature of the cabin, though many caution about the steep hike, cold conditions, and minimal amenities.

Review Summaries

Based on 39 reviews

What Campers Love

Guests love the breathtaking views of Mount Washington and the Presidential Range, the peaceful backcountry location, and the unique, historic charm of the 1930s-era log cabin. "The cabin is an...

Based on 39 reviews

Common Concerns

Frequent complaints include the steep and challenging hike to the cabin, insufficient heating from the small wood stove, and the lack of prior information about the difficulty of the terrain. "The...

Based on 39 reviews

Site-Specific Reviews

Site 001, the Doublehead Cabin, is the only campsite available. It receives mixed reviews, with many appreciating the rustic charm but cautioning about the difficult hike and cold conditions.

Based on 39 reviews

Pro Tips & Recommendations

Visitors recommend packing light, bringing extra firewood, and preparing for extreme cold in winter. "Microspikes are essential for the steep, icy trail," and "Pack all camping items, including...

Based on 39 reviews

Seasonal Insights

Winter visits are described as harsh due to the cold, with some reviews noting temperatures inside the cabin close to outdoor conditions. Spring and fall are highlighted for more moderate weather and...

Based on 39 reviews

Camper Quotes

"This cabin is an absolute jewel!" - Kevin P. "Amazing views. Pack all camping items." - Maria P. "The challenging climb is worth the views at the top." - Jaylon C. "The tiny lil' woodstove doesn't...

Based on 39 reviews

Accessibility Features

No specific reviews about accessibility were provided, but it is noted that the cabin is not easily accessible due to the nature of the hike.

Based on 39 reviews

Pet-Friendly Features

No specific mentions of pets in reviews.

Based on 39 reviews

Outdoorithm Community

Be the first to review this campground

Every adventure creates another. Share what you learned so the next camper feels a little more prepared heading out.

Doublehead Cabin

$40.00 / night

Campsite Fees

CABIN NONELECTRIC: $40.00. Plus Recreation.gov reservation transaction fee ($8 online / $9 phone / $3 in person).

No campsite fee categories listed.

Get Notified When Available

We'll monitor this campground and alert you the moment sites become available.

Free to start · paid plans add 2-min scans

263,000+ sites monitored · Email alerts to start; SMS and in-app with an account

Learn more about alerts →

Share this campground

Recreation Dot Gov

Provider

603-447-5448

Go if

You want a remote, scenic base for fall foliage hikes and don't mind hauling gear to a rustic cabin with vault toilets.

Skip if

You need reliable heating, modern plumbing, or guaranteed lock access without potential code issues.

Nearby Campgrounds

White Mountain National Forest

Black Mountain Cabin sits in the White Mountain National Forest foothills near Jackson, operated by the Saco Ranger District. This rustic rental offers isolation and access to hiking trails, with guests praising its cozy layout and clean vault toilet. Fall brings peak foliage views of the Presidential Range and prime wildlife viewing.

Province Pond Shelter

White Mountain National Forest

Province Pond Shelter sits on the shores of Province Pond, reached by a 1.6-mile hike into the White Mountain National Forest. The single primitive shelter accommodates 6-8 people and offers backcountry access without roadside crowds. At 1,421 feet elevation, it's a communal space. Don't expect privacy.

Basin Campground sits in White Mountain National Forest near Fryeburg, Maine, operated by the Forest Service at low elevation with access to Basin Pond. The small campground offers tent and RV sites with flush toilets and potable water during peak season. Visitors hike forest trails, fish and paddle the pond, and bike nearby routes, with fall foliage drawing photographers and leaf-peepers in September and early October.

Cold River is a very small, budget-friendly campground in White Mountain National Forest offering tent, RV, and primitive camping at low elevation. The campground features spacious, well-separated sites near hiking trails and the Cold River, with vault toilets, potable water, and picnic tables. Visitors appreciate the quiet setting and direct trail access, though some sites have rocky gravel that can complicate tent setup.

Wild River Campground

Wild River Road, Gilead, ME, USA

Wild River Campground sits in the White Mountain National Forest foothills near Gilead, Maine, offering primitive tent camping with vault toilets, fire rings, and picnic tables. This small, secluded campground serves as a trailhead for hiking into the Wild River Wilderness, where fall foliage transforms the landscape into brilliant reds and golds. Reviewers praise the large sites, river sounds, and dark skies, though the single vault toilet and lack of potable water require preparation.

White Mountain National Forest

Dry River Shelter #3 sits 6.3 miles up the Dry River Trail from Route 302, deep in White Mountain National Forest at 3,199 feet. This primitive eight-person shelter offers a genuine backcountry disconnect with no cell service and minimal amenities. It costs $25 per night and serves hikers looking for remote access to the Dry River valley and surrounding high-country trails.

White Mountain National Forest

Imp Shelter sits at 3,166 feet in the White Mountain National Forest, a backcountry stop on the Appalachian Trail in the Carter-Moriah range. The main shelter sleeps eight, with tent platforms nearby. Sites run $15 per night and include vault toilets and bear lockers.

White Mountain National Forest

Osgood Tentsite sits at 2,585 feet on the southern slope of Mount Madison, where the Appalachian Trail meets the Great Gulf Wilderness boundary. This primitive backcountry site offers 5 large elevated wooden platforms. Some designed for double occupancy. With a total capacity of 20 campers. It's first-come, first-served and popular with thru-hikers during summer months.

US Route 302, Harts Locations, New Hampshire, 03812, United States

Dry River Campground sits at 1,224 feet elevation within Crawford Notch State Park, where millions of years of glacial carving created one of New England's most dramatic mountain passes. Sites cost $25 per night and accommodate both tents and large RVs. Hot showers (coin-operated), flush toilets, and laundry give the place more amenities than typical backcountry camping, though road noise from Route 302 affects western sites.

Fourth Iron Campground

White Mountain National Forest

Fourth Iron Campground offers 8 walk-in tent sites where the Sawyer and Saco Rivers converge in White Mountain National Forest. The 1/3-mile carry-in keeps crowds thin, even on summer weekends. Sites run $15 per night. No potable water, no reservations, and reviews mention safety concerns alongside praise for seclusion.

White Mountain National Forest, Dolly Copp Road

Dolly Copp is a very large campground in White Mountain National Forest near Gorham, operated by the Forest Service in the foothills below Mount Washington. The campground offers electric hookups, flush toilets, hot showers, and a camp store, making it a moderately priced base for exploring the Presidential Range. Reviewers praise the clean, well-organized layout and convenient access to hiking and biking trails throughout the Whites.

$30.00 - $44.00 / night

Covered Bridge sits along the Swift River in White Mountain National Forest, just off the Kancamagus Highway near Conway. Operated by the Forest Service, this mid-sized campground offers spacious, private sites for tent and RV camping with vault toilets, potable water, and fire rings. Campers use it as a base for hiking, fishing, and biking in the Whites, with fall foliage along the river corridor drawing the heaviest crowds.

Blackberry Crossing Campground

State Rt. 112, 6.1 miles west of Conway, NH, turn left at campground sign.

Blackberry Crossing operates 26 first-come, first-served sites along the Swift River in White Mountain National Forest. Nightly fees run $22-$30. The campground sits at 800 feet elevation among white birch forest, with vault toilets, hand-pump water, and historical CCC structures scattered through the grounds. No reservations, no cell service, and strict hosts who've called sheriffs on campers for minor noise.

$22.00 - $30.00 / night

Frequently Visited

4.0

(90)

Barnes Field Campground

WHITE MOUNTAIN

Barnes Field Campground sits in the White Mountain National Forest near Gorham, operated by the Forest Service as a small, seasonal basecamp for hikers. The campground offers spacious sites suited to groups, with vault toilets, potable water, and fire rings. Reviewers praise the clean facilities, dark skies, and proximity to major trailheads, though pit toilet odors and occasional group noise are noted.

White Mountain National Forest

Valley Way Tentsite sits at 4,075 feet in the White Mountain National Forest, a 3.1-mile hike from the Appalachia parking area along the Valley Way Trail. The backcountry site has five mineral pad tent platforms, each with a fire ring and bear locker. It's a popular overnight stop for hikers tackling the Appalachian Trail or the Presidential Traverse, with views of Mount Madison from camp.

Campgrounds you may also like

4.5

(47)

Radeke Cabin

Kancamagus Highway, Conway, NH, 03818, USA

Radeke Cabin sits in the White Mountain National Forest foothills near Conway, operated by the U.S. Forest Service as a rustic rental with no electricity or phone service. The single cabin offers a wood stove, vault toilets, and fire rings, drawing visitors who want a true off-grid experience surrounded by hiking trails and fall foliage. Wildlife viewing and fishing opportunities abound in the surrounding forest.

Camp Penacook Shelter

White Mountain National Forest

Camp Penacook Shelter sits at 2,753 feet in White Mountain National Forest, offering a basic backcountry stop for through-hikers and overnight trekkers. The site includes one six-to-eight-person shelter and space for one small tent, with a vault toilet and a nearby stream for water. It's rated 4.6 out of 5 by 11 reviewers who value its utility as a dry place to sleep on longer trail trips.

Sugarloaf 2 Campground

White Mountain

Sugarloaf 2 Campground sits in the White Mountain National Forest foothills near Twin Mountain, operated by the U.S. Forest Service. This small, seasonal campground offers well-spaced sites for tents, RVs, and primitive camping with vault toilets, potable water, and fire rings. Campers use it as a base for hiking White Mountain trails and fishing nearby streams, with fall foliage season drawing visitors for brilliant hardwood color and crisp mountain air.

White Mountain National Forest

Guyot Shelter sits at 4,360 feet in the Pemigewasset Wilderness, accessible via a spur off the Bondcliff Trail. The site includes one shelter (sleeps 12-16) and roughly 10 tent platforms scattered across steep terrain. Fees run $15 per night. Rebuilt in 2019, the shelter offers sunrise and sunset views between Mt. Guyot and Mt. Bond, though reviewers warn it gets crowded on summer weekends with minimal privacy.

White Mountain National Forest

Kinsman Pond Shelter sits on the north shore of Kinsman Pond at 3,750 feet in New Hampshire's White Mountains. The two-story shelter sleeps 12, with three single tent platforms and one group platform nearby. Sites cost $15/night and include a vault toilet, bear locker, and dishwashing station. A seasonal caretaker staffs the site during peak months. Three trails converge here: Kinsman Pond, Kinsman Ridge, and Fishin' Jiminy.

High Knob Campground sits in the George Washington & Jefferson National Forest foothills of Virginia, operated by the U.S. Forest Service. The primitive sites feature fire rings and picnic tables among well-maintained forest roads and Depression-era Civilian Conservation Corps stonework. Visitors come for quiet spring wildflower hikes and wildlife viewing before summer crowds arrive.

Middle Mountain Cabins

BOX 67, BARTOW WV 24920, USA

Middle Mountain Cabins sits in the Greenbrier Ranger District of Monongahela National Forest near Bartow, West Virginia. The Greenbrier Ranger District maintains a handful of rustic cabins in the foothills, offering vault toilets, potable water, fire rings, and picnic tables. Guests come for the quiet, hiking nearby trails, and fishing, with fall foliage drawing photographers and wildlife watchers to the surrounding birch and maple stands.

P.O BOX 7, HEPPNER, OR 97836, USA

Tamarack Cabin sits in the mid-elevation forest of Umatilla National Forest near Heppner, operated by the Heppner Ranger District. This rental cabin comes equipped with a propane heater and stove, vault toilets, fire rings, and picnic tables, making it a comfortable base for hiking, fishing, and wildlife viewing. Guests appreciate the cleanliness, scenic views, and well-stocked amenities, though the nearby lookout tower can draw daytime visitors.

Summit Guard Station Bunkhouse

1415 W. ROSE

Summit Guard Station Bunkhouse sits in mid-elevation forest within Umatilla National Forest, managed by the Forest Service and accessible from Walla Walla. This historic bunkhouse offers propane heat and gas lights, vault toilets, and picnic tables for groups seeking a rustic overnight base. Visitors come for wildlife viewing, stargazing, and exploring nearby ridge roads and wildflower meadows during the warmer months.

White Mountains National Recreation Area - Alaska Cabins

222 University Ave, Fairbanks, AK 99709, USA

White Mountains National Recreation Area offers remote BLM cabins in the foothills northeast of Fairbanks, designed primarily for winter use. The area draws visitors for aurora viewing, cross-country skiing, snowmachining, and dog mushing across vast backcountry terrain. Cabins come equipped with woodstoves, propane stoves, and lanterns, providing basic shelter in a landscape where winter temperatures regularly drop well below zero.

71 WEST MAIN ST, POMEROY, WA 99347, USA

Clearwater Big House is a single rental cabin operated by the Pomeroy Ranger District in the Umatilla National Forest near Pomeroy, Washington. Perched at 5,600 feet in mid-elevation forest, the cabin offers propane appliances, a spacious layout, and seclusion among lodgepole stands and bunchgrass ridges. Guests use the cabin as a base for hiking and wildlife viewing in the Blue Mountains.

Bishop Mountain Cabin

ASHTON/ISLAND PARK RANGER DISTRICT, P.O. Box 858, ASHTON, ID 83420, USA

Bishop Mountain Cabin sits at 7,800 feet in the Caribou-Targhee National Forest near Ashton, Idaho, offering summit views and alpine solitude. Managed by the Ashton/Island Park Ranger District, this rustic rental serves hikers and wildlife watchers seeking high-elevation access during summer months. The wood cook stove and abundant firewood support off-grid stays in a landscape frequented by elk, moose, and bears.

Fivemile Butte Lookout

RD4430-120 TURN LEFT, DUFUR, OR, 97021, USA

Fivemile Butte Lookout is a restored fire lookout tower in Mt. Hood National Forest operated by the Barlow Ranger District Office. Perched at mid-elevation near Dufur, the cabin offers sweeping views of Mt. Hood, Mt. Adams, and Mt. Rainier. Guests stay in the historic tower itself, with vault toilets on-site and firewood provided, making it a unique base for hiking and stargazing in the surrounding forest.

Timber Butte Cabin sits in the foothills of Willamette National Forest near Westfir, operated by the Middle Fork Ranger District. This remote rental cabin features propane heat and cooking, glass-pane walls, and a secluded setting ideal for wildlife viewing. The cabin operates seasonally during peak months with vault toilets, a fire ring, and picnic table on-site.

Deadwood Lookout Rec Cabin

EMMETT RANGER DISTRICT OFFICE, 1857 HIGHWAY 16, SUITE A, EMMETT, ID 83617, USA

Deadwood Lookout Rec Cabin sits high in the Boise National Forest near Emmett, offering a historic fire lookout rental and primitive camping in subalpine meadows. Operated by Aud & Di Campground Services, this remote high-elevation site draws hikers, mountain bikers, and wildlife watchers seeking expansive mountain views and wildflower displays. Summer brings warm days, clear trails, and the chance to overnight in the lookout itself, though biting flies can be an issue and visitor traffic sometimes disrupts solitude.

$80.00 - $100.00 / night

Campgrounds

White Mountain National Forest

Doublehead Cabin

Camper Report Card

How campers graded it

Rated higher than 33% of graded campgrounds

Graded on what 32 campers actually wrote - graded on 14 things that make or break a trip. Each topic is graded against every other campground on it - A is among the best, C about average. No star ratings.

Strengths

Grade A+.Value
Grade A.Campsites
Grade A-.Belonging

Watch-outs

Grade C-.Bugs & weather
Grade C-.Cleanliness
Grade C.Getting there

Every grade - tap to see what campers said

Each topic is graded against every other campground on it; a topic campers liked never grades below C−. ± shows the 95% confidence range from the sample size.

How we grade →See how New Hampshire grades overall

Featured in these camping guides

Doublehead Cabin appears in our curated guides. Explore more top-rated campgrounds for the same activities and regions.