Tom & Jerry, Field & Willey
- Leaders
- Liam Morley (Leader), Sai Srivatsa Ravindranath (Leader)
- WIMP
- Joe Palin
- Program
- 3-season hiking
- Type
- Hiking
- Trip date
- Sunday, June 14th
- Difficulty rating
- L3/L4
- Prerequisites
- Physical fitness for a trip of this pace, length, and elevation gain (> 8 miles, > 3000ft of elevation gain)
Join us this Sunday for one of the most beautiful winter hikes in the Whites: Tom, Field and Willey! This is a rewarding route covering about 8 miles with ~3500 ft of elevation gain, offering stunning views along the way. We will do this as a traverse starting at Ethan pond trailhead and ending at Crawford Notch.
The trail is pretty steep and features some scrambling and ladders (good physical fitness is a pre-requisite).
Pre-reqs
This will be an active, moderately strenuous day. We’ll aim for a steady pace with limited breaks to stay on schedule.
We recommend that participants have recent experience with hikes in the 8–10 mile range. If you’re unsure whether this trip is a good fit, feel free to reach out—we’re happy to chat and help you decide!
Logistics
On Sunday, we’ll leave Cambridge at 6 am and stop for breakfast along the way.
Driving & Lottery
If you’re able to drive (your own car or a rental), please indicate this in your lottery preferences. Only sign up to drive if you can commit to the full round trip from the Boston/Cambridge area.
Costs
Expected costs include a $5 trip fee, ~$30–50 for shared transportation, up to $15 for any rented gear. We’ll split driving costs evenly using the MIT car cost calculator.
Signup
- Algorithm
- first-come, first-serve
- Maximum participants
- 8
- Signups opened at
- June 10, 2026, 12:12 p.m.
- Signups close at
- June 12, 2026, 11:59 p.m.
- Notes
- What is the most recent comparable hike you've completed in the last 6 months? Please include the distance and elevation gain. If you haven’t hiked recently, what does your weekly exercise routine look like?
- Are you willing to drive/rent? Choose: (Drive/ Rent/ Looking for a ride)
- Tom or Jerry? Why?