Address: 183 Lees Mill Rd, Moultonborough, NH 03254, USA
Phone: +16034765666
Sunday: 9AM–5PM
Monday: 9AM–5PM
Tuesday: 9AM–5PM
Wednesday: 9AM–5PM
Thursday: 9AM–5PM
Friday: 9AM–5PM
Saturday: 9AM–5PM
Carl Smith
This place was awesome. The people were very nice and very knowledgeable. I will go back, support the Loons, help these wonderful people and facility.
Kimberly Boyle
Wonderful place for a walk/hike and to visit the center. The walking trail is not especially groomed so a little tough for carriages or those with difficulty walking.
Jonathan
Very nice place. Beautiful building and very kind service. There are lots of displays it's a beautiful environment and there's a 20-minute movie and a good orientation in the gift shop. It's a nice place to visit and an important cause to support. Nice place to take kids you want to teach about nature or your family or friends for a short day trip. There is a wonderful trail loop and set of trails behind it and it's a wonderfully flat gorgeous walk through the woods that is perfect for young and old. It's a really exquisite area.
Sheri Wallace
The trailers an easy hike for me. I loved all the Big rocks. It is a mostly shaded walk. I would recommend it.
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Hi Robert. There are two CDs, Enchanted Lake and Journey to the Northwoods, available in our store that are nature sounds mixed with music. Both have tracks with loon calls and thunder. If you are looking for one that has the two combined, I'd recommend Journey to the Northwoods.
Yes
Hi Sharron! Loons first molt into their breeding plumage around 2.5-3 years old.
The loons nest on many lakes throughout New England, but you shouldn't try to get close enough on ANY lake, to observe them nesting close up. I strongly recommend that you watch the educational videos on the loon conservation website in order to fully appreciate that the closer we get to them to watch them nest, the more threatened they feel and the more likely they are to abandon the nest and lose an entire reproductive cycle. Bottom line? If you love loons, leave them alone and be content to watch from way afar as they fish, and enjoying their wonderful night sounds!
We were at a camp nearby and saw loons on the lake behaving in a similar manner. But it does seem unusual for them to be in the same spot for hours and hours. I agree with White Maxx about staying away they are a protected endangered species.
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