Trail, about one mile southwest of the main peak. The South Peak, reached by a spur trail, is particularly noted for its fine views of the main summit ridge, into the deep Tunnel Brook Ravine to neighboring Mt. Clough and westward into the Connecticut River valley and Vermont beyond. Climbing routes The most commonly climbed route to the summit is the Gorge Brook Trail from Ravine Lodge. One can make a loop by returning via the Carriage Road and Snapper Trail. Other trails to the summit include the Glencliff Trail from the southwest, the Benton Trail from the north, the Beaver Brook Trail ascending very steeply past numerous waterfalls from Kinsman Notch to the northeast, the Carriage Road from the south and the Asquam Ridge Trail from the southeast. The Appalachian Trail, from south to north, utilizes the Glencliff, Carriage Road, Benton and Beaver Brook trails. Moosilauke Ravine Lodge The Moosilauke Ravine Lodge, which offers food and accommodations to hikers, is situated in the valley on the southeast side of the mountain. The lodge is owned by Dartmouth College and is run by members of the Dartmouth Outing Club. Dartmouth College owns much of the southern and eastern portions of the mountain and has long had a close association with it, with the Outing Club maintaining its trails and the Appalachian Trail from Kinsman Notch southward to Hanover. Due to this long association, Moosilauke is often called "Dartmouth's Mountain". See also List of mountains of New Hampshire White Mountain National Forest References External links hikethewhites.com: Moosilauke "Mt. Moosilauke Hiking Guide". FranklinSites.com "Hiking Mount Moosilauke". Appalachian Mountain Club. Mountains of New Hampshire White Mountains (New Hampshire) Mountains of Grafton County, New Hampshire Mountains on the Appalachian Trail New England Four-thousand footers New Hampshire placenames of Native American origin