Access Site
NH
Put In
City: Jackson, NH
County: Carroll
Type: Whitewater Put In
Location: 44.18673800, -71.22726100
Air Temp: --
Location
Interactive access map
Loads when you reach this section.
Nearby Gauge Conditions
Peabody River at Gorham, New Hampshire
13.7 mi away
Real-time data from USGS Water Services
Whitewater Run
III-IV
Put-in
Ellis - Route 16 to Jackson Golf Course
Current Conditions
--
• 4.50-7.50 ft
Saco River at River Street, at Bartlett, NH
About This Access Site
Put In is a whitewater access point on the Ellis River located in Jackson, Carroll County, New Hampshire. This put-in serves paddlers looking to run whitewater sections of the Ellis, which is known for its scenic mountain setting in the White Mountains region. The coordinates place this access in the Jackson area, a popular hub for outdoor recreation in the tri-state region.
As a whitewater put-in, this site is primarily suited for kayakers and canoeists with appropriate skill levels for river paddling. The Ellis River offers a variety of whitewater conditions depending on water levels and which section paddlers choose to run. Boaters should be aware of typical whitewater hazards including varying current speeds, potential obstacles, and the inherent risks of river paddling.
Access details such as parking availability, facilities, and specific launch conditions should be verified locally or through the managing authority, as whitewater access points often have seasonal variations and water level dependencies that affect usability.
As a whitewater put-in, this site is primarily suited for kayakers and canoeists with appropriate skill levels for river paddling. The Ellis River offers a variety of whitewater conditions depending on water levels and which section paddlers choose to run. Boaters should be aware of typical whitewater hazards including varying current speeds, potential obstacles, and the inherent risks of river paddling.
Access details such as parking availability, facilities, and specific launch conditions should be verified locally or through the managing authority, as whitewater access points often have seasonal variations and water level dependencies that affect usability.