The structure of multiply hydrogen‐bonded systems is determined with picometer accuracy by a combined solid‐state NMR and quantum‐chemical approach. On the experimental side, advanced 1H15N dipolar recoupling NMR techniques are capable of providing proton–nitrogen distances of up to about 250 pm with an accuracy level of ±1 pm for short distances (i.e., around 100 pm) and ±5 pm for longer ones (i.e., 180 to 250 pm). The experiments were performed under fast magic‐angle spinning, which ensures sufficient dipolar decoupling and spectral resolution of the 1H resonance lines. On the quantum‐chemical side, the structures of the hydrogen‐bonded systems were computationally optimised, yielding complete sets of nitrogen–proton and proton–proton distances, which are essential for correctly interpreting the experimental NMR data. In this way, nitrogen–proton distances were determined with picometer accuracy, so that vibrational averaging effects on dipole–dipole couplings need to be considered. The obtained structures were finally confirmed by the complete agreement of computed and experimental 1H and 15N chemical shifts. This demonstrates that solid‐state NMR and quantum‐chemical methods ideally complement each other and, in a combined manner, represent a powerful approach for reliable, high‐precision structure determination whenever scattering techniques are inapplicable.