List of National Natural Landmarks in New Hampshire

From List of National Natural Landmarks, these are the National Natural Landmarks in New Hampshire. There are 11 in total.

Franconia Notch

Madison Boulder

Mount Monadnock

Rhododendron Natural Area

Spruce Hole Bog

White Lake Pitch Pine

East Inlet Natural Area

Heath Pond Bog

Pondicherry Wildlife Refuge

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New Hampshire National Natural Landmarks (clickable map)

	Name	Image	Date	Location	County	Ownership	Description
1	East Inlet Natural Area		1972	45.211385°N 71.110497°W / 45.211385; -71.110497 (East Inlet Natural Area)	Coos	Private	Contains a black spruce-tamarack bog and a virgin, balsam fir-red spruce forest.
2	Floating Island		1972		Coos	Federal	A floating heath bog in Umbagog National Wildlife Refuge.
3	Franconia Notch		1971	Franconia 44.1707°N 71.6881°W / 44.1707; -71.6881	Grafton	State	An old stream valley, ground to a U-shape by glacial movement.
4	Heath Pond Bog		1972	43.759423°N 71.116465°W / 43.759423; -71.116465 (Heath Pond Bog)	Carroll	State	A classic example of bog succession from open water to sphagnum-heath-black spruce bog.
5	Madison Boulder		1970	43.93329°N 71.162671°W / 43.93329; -71.162671 (Madison Boulder Natural Area)	Carroll	State	The largest known glacial erratic in North America.
6	Mount Monadnock		1987	42.860833°N 72.108056°W / 42.860833; -72.108056 (Mount Monadnock)	Cheshire	Mixed- state, municipal, private	A prominent, isolated, relict mountain. Type locality of a monadnock.
7	Nancy Brook Virgin Spruce Forest and Scenic Area		1987		Carroll, Grafton	Federal	May be the largest virgin forest tract in the northeastern United States. A part of White Mountain National Forest.
8	Pondicherry Wildlife Refuge		1972	44.377846°N 71.525937°W / 44.377846; -71.525937 (Pondicherry Wildlife Refuge)	Coos	State	Two shallow, warm water ponds, surrounded by marsh, bog and forest that support a great variety of birds.
9	Rhododendron Natural Area		1982	Fitzwilliam 42.7804°N 72.1889°W / 42.7804; -72.1889	Cheshire	State	The largest, thriving stand of rhododendron in central and southern New England.
10	Spruce Hole Bog		1972	43.126111°N 70.967778°W / 43.126111; -70.967778 (Spruce Hole Bog)	Strafford	Municipal	The last known kettle hole bog in southern New Hampshire.
11	White Lake Pitch Pine		1980	43.8359°N 71.2089°W / 43.8359; -71.2089 (White Lake Pitch Pine)	Carroll	State	A mature, undisturbed pitch pine and bear-oak forest.