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Routes
Running trails & routes
United States
New Hampshire
Rockingham County

Betty Mack Loop

Moderate

4.8

(4040)

9,692

runners

Betty Mack Loop

00:40

6.38km

40m

Running

A moderate 4.0-mile (6.4 km) jogging loop in Musquash Conservation Area, featuring varied woodland terrain and dog-friendly paths.

Last updated: February 26, 2026

Waypoints

A

Start point

Parking

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1

3.20 km

Musquash Conservation Area

Highlight • Forest

The Musquash Conservation Area is 1,500 acres with miles of trails to choose. The area is wooded, with swampy land and many small streams and ponds.

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B

6.38 km

End point

Parking

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Way Types & Surfaces

Way Types

6.20 km

141 m

< 100 m

Surfaces

5.60 km

374 m

< 100 m

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Elevation

Elevation

Nothing selected – click and drag below to see the stats for a specific part of the route.

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Weather

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Today

Sunday 17 May

29°C

12°C

29 %

Additional weather tips

Max wind speed: 22.0 km/h

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This route was planned by komoot.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it typically take to jog the Betty Mack Loop?

The Betty Mack Loop is approximately 6.4 kilometers (4 miles) long. For jogging, you can expect to complete it in about 40 minutes, depending on your pace and the trail conditions.

Where can I park to access the Betty Mack Loop?

The Betty Mack Loop is located within the Musquash Conservation Area in Londonderry, New Hampshire. You'll find parking available at the designated trailheads for the conservation area, which provide access to this loop.

Is the Betty Mack Loop suitable for beginner joggers?

While rated as moderate, the Betty Mack Loop does include 'challenging little tech sections' with rocky and rooty terrain. Beginners should be prepared for varied surfaces and some technical spots, especially after rain when it can be muddy. It's a good option for those looking to progress beyond very easy trails.

What is the terrain like on this jogging trail?

The terrain is quite varied, featuring primarily singletrack with some sections of doubletrack. Expect a mix of surfaces, including prevalent rocky and rooty areas. There are also 'challenging little tech sections' that require attention. Be aware that the trail can have significant standing water and muddy spots, particularly after rain.

What kind of scenery can I expect along the route?

As part of the Musquash Conservation Area, the loop offers a natural woodland setting. You'll experience a quiet trail system with pleasant outdoor scenery, characteristic of a New England conservation area.

What is the best time of year to jog the Betty Mack Loop?

The trail can be enjoyed throughout the year, but spring and fall often offer the most pleasant conditions with cooler temperatures and vibrant foliage. Be mindful that after heavy rain, especially in spring, sections can be very muddy and have standing water. Winter jogging is possible but requires appropriate gear for snow and ice.

Are dogs allowed on the Betty Mack Loop?

Yes, the Betty Mack Loop is dog-friendly. Dogs are permitted on the trail, making it a great option if you enjoy jogging with your canine companion. Please ensure they are kept on a leash and you clean up after them.

Do I need a permit or pay an entrance fee for the Musquash Conservation Area?

Typically, conservation areas like the Musquash Conservation Area do not require permits or charge entrance fees for day use. However, it's always a good idea to check the official website for the Musquash Conservation Area before your visit for any updated regulations or information.

Does this trail connect to other paths in the Musquash Conservation Area?

Yes, the Betty Mack Loop is the largest loop within the Musquash Conservation trail system and intersects with several other paths. Along the route, you'll encounter sections of trails such as the Overlook Trail, Landing Trail, Shoots & Ladders, and the Blue Trail, among others.

What should I wear or bring for jogging this trail?

Given the varied and sometimes technical terrain, sturdy trail running shoes with good grip are recommended. If jogging after rain, waterproof footwear might be beneficial due to potential mud and standing water. Always carry water, and consider insect repellent during warmer months. For winter, layer up and wear appropriate traction if conditions are icy.

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