Interwoven throughout Proctor’s 2,500 acres of woodlands and campus proper are miles upon miles of trails. The ever-growing trail network provides backyard mountain biking and trail running terrains for the Mountain Bike and Cross Country team, as well as a destination for local riders, runners, and hikers.

View map of Proctor’s trail network. 

Bordered by attractive white fencing—with Proctor Ski Area providing an impressive backdrop—Carr and Emmons Fields provide the largest natural grass fields in the region. The fields (Emmons is the west end) were graded in the 1990s, and are irrigated by the Blackwater River, which courses to the south. The facility provides three soccer fields during the fall athletic season. An all-new baseball field was installed at the south end in the fall of 2012, and lacrosse is played on the north field.

Located in the Wilkins Meeting House, Proctor’s Dance Studio features both natural and artificial lighting, a genuine, suspended Marley floor, an integrated sound system and a mirror wall with a full ballet bar. Depending on the season, the studio is a busy place, as students study dance and rehearse for the school’s drama productions. 

Located on the east side of Proctor’s 2,500-acre property, the Elbow Pond is accessible to students via several wilderness trails. The pond is fed both by cold springs and Mountain Brook, which cascades down the south side of Ragged Mountain. Cut by the Wisconsin Glacier, Elbow Pond is deep and narrow. The school maintains a boathouse, swim dock, rope swing and wood-fired sauna on the shoreline. The sauna gets plenty of use throughout the year, as “Polar Swimmers” warm themselves before jumping in (through the ice!) on chilly Friday mornings.

Located in the heart of Proctor’s campus, the Farrell Field Complex features the region's finest synthetic turf playing fields and softball diamond. Farmland was excavated in 1957 to provide athletic fields for baseball, soccer, lacrosse and--eventually--field hockey. In the summer of 2012, the school completed the $1.9 installation of two synthetic playing fields, (one illuminated for night games and general recreation.) The 70,000 square-foot north field provides NCAA-sized surfaces for field hockey and boys' lacrosse. The lighted 93,100 square-foot east field hosts soccer, football, and girls' lacrosse. These fields are constructed for snow removal, enabling early spring season practice and play.

Named for legendary teacher and former Head of School Lyle Farrell, Farrell Fieldhouse is the athletic center of Proctor and includes a brand new gymnasium, state of the art fitness center, locker rooms and athletic training center. Located on the west end of campus, the fieldhouse houses an immense “cage” and gymnasium, hardwood floor basketball courts, girls’ and boys’ locker rooms, athletic training facilities, athletic offices, a multipurpose turf training strip, and state of the art fitness center. Farrell Fieldhouse shares parking facilities with Teddy Maloney Rink.

Leonard Field is a practice facility for Proctor football and lacrosse teams. Graded with the help of student labor in 1920, Leonard Field was Proctor’s first playing field. Located on the northeast corner of the central village on North Street, it was named for Hazel Clark Leonard, whose three sons attended the school. Over the decades, hundreds of great teams have practiced and played literally thousands of games here. In August, 2007, Leonard Field was resurfaced with new sod over a new layer of topsoil and sand for improved drainage.

Unlike any facility in the Lakes Region, the Mike Henriques and Betsy Paine Outdoor Center (affectionately known as the OC) was constructed in 2020 and is home to Proctor’s outdoor sports: mountain biking, skiing, snowboarding, cycling, kayaking, and Wilderness Orientation. Expansive workshops, state of the art waxing room, a climbing wall, conference room, and locker spaces for athletes, as well as a cavernous storage area on the second floor, provides the perfect launching point for Proctor’s athletes and coaches into the great outdoors. 

Put simply, from the start hut at the top of the mountain to the water systems that provide this great snow mass, to the snow surface and access to alpine, freestyle, Nordic, and jumping facilities, the Proctor Ski Area is New England’s finest privately owned and operated ski venue. The Proctor Ski Area is one of Proctor's greatest assets, serving Proctor’s downhill, Nordic, and ski jumping programs, as well as thousands of regional skiers. Learn more about the Proctor Ski Area's most recent enhancements that earned it Ski Magazine's Golden Eagle Award for Environmental Excellence HERE. 

Located within the Mike Henriques and Betsy Paine Outdoor Center, the Scott Pond Climbing wall affords Proctor’s Rock Climbing team and Outing Club members (as well as any other interested students) the opportunity to climb indoors year round. The climbing wall is outfitted with five auto-belays and was installed in 2020. 

"The Ted," as the rink is affectionately known, was built in 2002 and dedicated in memory of Teddy Maloney who graduated from Proctor in 1988, played goalie for the Hornets, and tragically died in the 9/11 attacks on the World Trade Center.

The facility features a large (200’x 87’) skating surface, an indirect lighting system, state of the art refrigeration equipment and an oversized dehumidification system to provide an optimum ice making environment.  Coupling this with the newest addition to the “Ted”, an Engo 200SX electric ice resurfacer, Proctor has become the best ice skating facility in New England.
 
While Proctor's hockey program is the primary occupant of the facility, Kearsarge Youth Hockey, Colby Sawyer College and Kearsarge High School also consider the “Ted” their home. Proctor also hosts Granite State tournaments and the Dunlap Cup tournament as well has youth and prep level jamborees during the year. In 2012 Proctor cut the ribbon on our new locker room complex which provides a total of six new locker room spaces, coaches rooms, training room, officials room and lobby used during all three seasons of competition.
 

Situated on a protected hillside immediately northwest of Farrell Fieldhouse are ten of the finest tennis courts in the Lakes Region. These new courts have the industry standard surface within tall cyclone fencing. The hill protects the courts from prevailing westerly winds, and the views to the south and east are breathtaking. A student-constructed equipment shed is configured to serve refreshments to players and spectators. Proctor's tennis courts are adjacent to the Sunapee-Ragged-Kearsarge Greenway, a “necklace” of hiking trails that extend 75 miles through the region.