Moose Brook State Park in New Hampshire’s White Mountains covers 755 acres at about 1,070 feet and opened in 1936 as a Great Depression-era project of the Civilian Conservation Corps. CCC workers built its roads, trails, cabins, and service buildings from local logs and stone, giving the park a strong rustic character that survives in original structures such as the offices, bathhouse, campground, and swimming area. Named for Moose Brook, which flows through the park to the Androscoggin River, the park also reflects the region’s White Mountain geology and serves as a base for camping and exploring the surrounding Presidential Range.