The
perfect vacation starts with the right accommodations.
Cedar Lodge is set peacefully atop the wooded peak of Brickyard
Mountain
offering spectacular views of Lake Winnipesaukee and the surrounding
mountain ranges. A trip to Cedar Lodge is a gracious return to
peaceful surroundings, the rich natural beauty that has attracted
visitors to New Hampshire for many generations.
A trip to Cedar Lodge
is a gracious return
to peaceful
surroundings, the rich natural beauty that has attracted visitors
to New Hampshire for many generations. No matter what you like
to do during your vacation,
you can be sure that it can easily be
found nearby. Whether you are an outdoor enthusiast looking
for
adventure, or just looking to relax and soak up the view, Cedar Lodge
is the place to be.
In the winter,
we are 20 minutes from skiing, snowboarding, or
tubing at
Gunstock, and 45
minutes from the
White
Mountains Ski
Areas. Ski Packages are available - Call for details.
With a small hill
on the lake side of the Resort, sledding is sure to be a hit
for the whole
family; and the "big kids" can snowmobile from your
front door. (We
are just minutes from the main trails and the Lake.) Cedar
Lodge is also
a short drive to many great shops and restaurants that are open
year-round.
The numerous summer events
and
activities available
to the guests at Cedar Lodge are limited only by their
imagination
and energy. Just 1/2 mile away at
Weirs Beach, enjoy
waterslides,
take a cruise on the
Mount Washington,
explore museums, art exhibits,
some of the
finest
golf
courses and hiking
& mountain biking trails or
shop til you drop at many (tax free) outlet
stores.
If privacy
is what you're looking for swimming,
tennis, lawn games and a
children's playground are available on site during the
summer. Or you may wish
to simply relax on your balcony, by the pool, or on
nearby Weirs Beach. Cedar
Lodge is the best of both worlds, any time of year;
the peace of rustic New Hampshire
and the high energy action of one of New
England's most popular recreation meccas.
