Impressive and totally non-commercial. Its back a path in the woods and is big rock with a path around it. Its just something to see that you won't forget. Free.
Its a huge rock, nothing spectacular or worth going out of your way to see. If you do it will only take a few minutes to check it out and then leave.
A must see for everyone :) a nice hike to see a wonderous boulder rock :) This trip is for everyone young and the old. In a quiet setting in NH.
Check out Madison Boulder! It is one of largest glacial erratics in North America. It is a short hike in, well worth the trip.
There isn't much to see, but it's a really interesting natural site with a giant rock left behind by the glacier thousands of years ago. It just sits there in the woods, but it's cool to see it.
It's a quick side trip only 5 miles from the east end of the Kancamagus Highway and worth the time. Basically it's just a really, really big rock. We were able to drive to within a hundred yards of it, but the road was pretty dry. In the spring it could get pretty rugged. I can't say I'll ever go back, but I'm happy I have been to it.
A glacial erratic the size of a couple of 3 deckers (for those from Worcester, you know what they are) The road goes up near the "rock". Once you walk around it the enormity of this "stone" really hits home. There are no commercial points near this site - a welcome change. The peace and serenity of the forest enhance the whole experience. Try to get a picture that does this rock justice!
Worth the detour, it is a giant random piece of ice age debris in the woods. I was not impressed by the sound of it, but it is actually pretty cool.
Definitely worth the detour if you're in the Madison or Conway Area. The Madison Boulder is tucked away off Rte 113. It's only a mile round trip hike and fairly level. While I read about how large the boulder was, it’s truly amazing when you’re standing at the base of it. Be aware there are no bathroom facilities at this location.
Before you visit take a few minutes and watch a documentary on youtube about the ice-age. It is so hard to imagine and comprehend, but this rock gives proof. A seven day vacation through seven states and a big rock in the middle of the forest was my favorite stop!