Turn south onto Rhodora Drive and go straight ahead to park for the sanctuary. Their land encompasses fields, ponds, wetlands, and woods, and is overlaid with 35 miles of trails. Much of the land serves as a forestry and wildlife management demonstration area. The association offers extensive education programs for youth and adults. The land supports an abundance of small mammals such as squirrels, chipmunks, and rabbits, and provides important habitat components for white-tailed deer.
Beavers are active in the wetlands, ponds, and brooks.
Turn right onto Ridge Road and drive approximately 1 mile. A parking area and the main facility are on the right. Five parking areas in all provide access to the land. Just a short distance away are a 30-acre Audubon Society of New Hampshire sanctuary and city conservation land in Dover. Watch for bald eagles in the winter.