On this page find 104 real remarks from real past guests over the years. Just happened to meet and tag along with Chase Hall on a hike of Mt Washington last week (mid-July of ’24), where he was guiding another gentlemen who took a nasty fall coming down Jewell Trail. I was impressed by how […]
Imagine this: the sun is starting to peek above the horizon, a gentle breeze blows, it’s dry, comfortable, the temperature’s perfect, the right amount of cloud to make the sunrise extra special, and there you are staring into the eyes of your soon-to-be life partner. The vows. The promise. The Justice invites you to seal […]
Huntington Ravine was on the table, but the air was so wet, the clouds coming and going, and morning sprinkles added to the soggy problem. A little wetness is okay, but the more of it there is, the more dangerous the hike becomes, especially if Huntington is on the agenda. Tuckerman Ravine was Plan B […]
The best mountain for our guest, the best weather for hard hiking, and the best time possible with her Redline Guide, Chase Hall. Up the Ammo, to Lakes, to Monroe (1/48), across the desolate wastelands to a partially obscured pile of rocks (2/48… boom). After a stop at the top, back they went across the […]
We all get by with a little help from our friends. Giving this help is something we’ve done and will keep doing here at Redline Guiding. Call it companion hiking, or whatever, it seems a number of people appreciate this type of service. We’ve done it a few times recently, most notably on New England […]
Mount Washington, elv. 6288′ (1917m), located in the White Mountain National Forest (WMNF a.k.a. “The Whites”) in New Hampshire, is the crowing jewel of the Northeast. It is noted for being the tallest mountain in that region, and it’s the most prominent peak east of the Mississippi River. Mt Washington is also one of the […]
Being involved with mountain search and rescue, we have noted some common ground of many misadventures in the White Mountain National Forest. Based purely on our own observations, it seems that those who get lost, become hypothermic, even those who perish, often found themselves in their predicament and unable to help themselves as a result […]
