Durham Point Sedge Meadow

About Us
Our Science
Where We Work
- Habitats
- Regions
  - Africa
  - Australia
  - Asia and the Pacific
  - Caribbean
  - Central America
  - North America
    - Areas
    - Canada
    - Mexico
    - United States
      - Alabama
      - Alaska
      - Arizona
      - Arkansas
      - California
      - Colorado
      - Connecticut
      - DC/Maryland
      - Delaware
      - Florida
      - Georgia
      - Hawai'i
      - Idaho
      - Illinois
      - Indiana
      - Iowa
      - Kansas
      - Kentucky
      - Louisiana
      - Maine
      - Maryland/DC
      - Massachusetts
      - Michigan
      - Minnesota
      - Mississippi
      - Missouri
      - Montana
      - Nebraska
      - Nevada
      - New Hampshire
        
        Places We Protect
        
        Field Guide
        
        How We Work
        
        Explore
        
        Oyster Restoration
        
        Newsroom
        
        Volunteer
        
        Field Trips and Events
        
        Faces of Conservation
        
        Contact Us
        
        Ways of Giving
      - New Jersey
      - New Mexico
      - New York
      - North Carolina
      - North Dakota
      - Ohio
      - Oklahoma
      - Oregon
      - Pennsylvania
      - Rhode Island
      - South Carolina
      - South Dakota
      - Tennessee
      - Texas
      - Utah
      - Vermont
      - Virginia
      - Washington
      - West Virginia
      - Wisconsin
      - Wyoming
  - South America
  - Europe
- Urgent Issues
Green Living
News & Features
Photos & Multimedia
Gift and Estate Planning
Search
All Hands on Earth
How We Work

Get Involved:

Donate Now Renew Membership

Durham, NH

This 20-acre site in Durham provides habitat for the globally-rare banded bog skimmer dragonfly.

A Ringed Bog Haunter at Durham Point Sedge Meadow. © Joanne Glode/The Nature Conservancy

About

Directions:

From Route 108 in Durham turn left onto Durham Point Road. Travel approximately 1.7 miles to where Deer Meadow Road is on the left and Durham Point Sedge Meadow is on the right. The best place to park is along Deer Meadow Road as the road front along the preserve is ecologically sensitive.

Things To Do

Plan Your Visit

Directions

Discussion

Have you been to this preserve? Are you thinking of visiting? See what others are saying about their experiences and add your comments below.

Add Your Comments

Time for you to join the discussion. Tell us about your experience at this preserve. What plants and animals did you see? When did you go? You can help others plan their visit when you share your thoughts. And thank you for visiting one of our nature preserves!

Read our guidelines on posting comments