Take Mt. Bartlett, for instance. I think I'd mostly like to climb it because Bartlett is my Dad's middle name, although I've yet to climb the better known mountain next to it and get the cache there, GCGQEX. Maybe a tie in hike is in order. . .
One thing that strikes me about the presidential range is that some of the mountains aren't named after presidents at all. Take, for example, Mt. Monroe and Mt. Franklin. How would Monroe, our 5th president, feel about knowing that his "presidential" neighbor, Franklin, wasn't a president at all? There are, of course, others like this. . .
Sometimes, the map isn't quite as accurate as you might hope. Mt Madison is pictured as a long way away from it's nearest real-life neighbor, and in fact has a whole other mountain pictured in between. Also, it took me a little while to figure out where Spruce Mountain really was. It is pictured on the map significantly further north than where it is in real life.
Mt. Pleasant (Number Seven on the map) sounds like a nice stroll, but when you look at the map it is actually Mt. Eisenhower (home of GCKT84!), on the way up to Mount Washington (where you can find GC1D9A & GCN32T)! A beautiful hike, surely! But a pleasant one??
As the highest peak outside the Presidential Range, I've been told I should hike Mt. Lafayette. I've driven past this mountain after finding GC9E5. What a breathtaking view! I wish that day I'd had time to find some of the other caches in the area, especially GCVJK9. Maybe next time. . .
I really feel I might be stating the obvious here, but I think it is important to note that the cache is not at the posted coordinates, much as Mt. Pleasant is not, in fact, named that at all. Mt. Chocorua is a beautiful hike, but you won't have to climb it to find this cache. Hopefully, after thinking about the beautiful hikes in the area, you might be inspired to do so, though!
It should be noted that the cache is not within the usual 2 miles of the posted coordinates. It is, however, on the map.