This website is not intended to be the sole source of information for paddlers seeking to visit the river. The following resources will help with both trip planning and navigation.
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The Connecticut River Boating Guide, Source to Sea Now available in a completely revised edition, The Connecticut River Boating Guide continues to be the classic, authoritative guide for boaters, canoeists, and kayakers on the Connecticut River. This third edition covers the entire waterway from its source at the Canadian border to Long Island Sound, dividing the river into twenty-eight reaches with accompanying GPS-compatible maps. Practical information on boating facilities, ramps, access areas, mileages, difficulty, sources of flow information, and portages makes it easier than ever to plan your next adventure along the river. Author: Connecticut River Watershed Council Buy now |
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| Coming soon! This map should be published the spring of 2013 and available for order via this website and at area outfitters. It covers the river from its headwaters 280 miles south to the Massachusetts border, and includes all access points, campsites, portage trails, and information on the area natural and cultural history. Sign-up for our newsletter to be notified when the map is published! |
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Boating on the Upper Connecticut River This series of thirteen maps, produced by the Connecticut River Joint Commissions, shows access sites and waterway features of the Connecticut River from the Canadian border to Massachusetts. The maps are accessible from: http://www.crjc.org/pubs/online-boating-guide/ |
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Northern Forest Canoe Trail Section 7 Map (Connecticut River to Umbagog Lake)
This map shows the 64-mile section of the Connecticut, Upper Ammonoosuc, and Androscoggin rivers. The waterproof, tear-resistant map includes access, portage and campsite information, as well as local contact information, permit guidelines and fascinating information about local history, wildlife, geology and more. Buy Now |
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Upper Valley Land Trust Campsite Maps Since 1992, the Upper Valley Land Trust has managed a series of primitive canoe campsites along the Connecticut River. They maintain a website with information on these campsites, accessible from http://www.uvlt.org/public-access/campsitesuv/ |
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