27 Public Boat Ramps in New Hampshire
We track 27 public boat ramps and landings across 1 counties in New Hampshire, spanning 27 different rivers, creeks and lakes. Every listing is sourced from official state and federal agency records, not crowdsourced guesswork.
27 verified ramps published · 1 of 10 counties completed
Every ramp is verified using official data from New Hampshire Office of Energy and Planning before publication. We release new counties only after they've been fully reviewed.
Synced on a regular schedule · Primary data: New Hampshire Office of Energy and Planning
Not in New Hampshire? Find ramps near youNew Hampshire Boat Ramp Map
Explore public boat ramp locations across New Hampshire using the map below. Click a marker to open the corresponding county page, or zoom in to explore a specific area.
Click a marker to open that county's page, or zoom in to explore a specific region of New Hampshire.
Browse by county
Counties are listed alphabetically. Each one shows how many public boat ramps we currently track there.
Browse New Hampshire by waterway type
New Hampshire's public boat ramps are located on 14 ponds, 6 lakes, 4 rivers and 3 reservoirs. Browse each waterway type below to find launch locations.
Top Ponds
14 ponds with public boat ramps
14 launch sites
- Norway Pond (1)
- Willard Pond (1)
- Musquash Pond (1)
- Nutt Pond (1)
- Mount William Pond (1)
Top Lakes
6 lakes with public boat ramps
6 launch sites
- Otter Lake (1)
- Whittemore Lake (1)
- Naticook Lake (1)
- Franklin Pierce Lake (1)
- Zephyr Lake (1)
New Hampshire by the numbers
A few facts pulled straight from the same live data as the rest of this page - nothing hand-written or hardcoded.
- The average county in New Hampshire has 27 public boat ramps
- 1 county has more than 20 public boat ramps
- Deering Reservoir appears in 1 listing, more than any other waterway in New Hampshire
- Hillsborough County has the most public boat ramps of any county here, with 27
How this information is organized
Every ramp in New Hampshire is grouped two ways: by county, useful if you're traveling to a specific area, and by waterway, which combines ramps from multiple counties along the same lake or river - handy when a single reservoir or river stretches across county lines and you want to see every launch point on it at once.
Planning a trip
A few things worth checking before you head out, whichever county or waterway you're launching on:
- Check the local weather and wind forecast for the day
- Confirm the ramp's current hours and operational status on its listing
- Verify fee status - it can change independently of everything else
- Watch water levels if you're heading to a reservoir or tidal area - see our guide on ramp depth
- Review your trailer pre-launch checklist if it's been a while since your last trip
Data sources
Listings for New Hampshire are sourced directly from:
- New Hampshire Office of Energy and Planning
Verified on a regular schedule - see our full methodology.
Frequently asked questions
Sourced from New Hampshire Office of Energy and Planning.
Data on this page was last updated July 15, 2026, based on the latest ramp data update.