Maine Trails

This trail provides access to the Appalachian Trail at Speck Pond and Speck Pond Campsite between Old Speck and the Mahoosuc Arm. The May Cutoff Trail provides another access point to the Appalachian Trails and to peak Mahoosuc Arm.

Trails are around a nice peaceful pond, winding through the woods. Connector trail to town is a nice way to not have to drive all the way to the trailhead. Visit the Ski Shop in downtown Van Buren for trail info.

A short and easy trail owned and maintained by the Presumpscot Regional Land Trust (PRLT) near the Little River in Gorham.

An easy walk to the foot of Step Falls, with a longer, moderate climb to the top, this trail ascends alongside Wight Brook, with its popular swimming holes and striking views of the Mahoosuc Mountains around Grafton Notch.

This lovely wooded trail follows the bank of the Stroudwater River from Portland's historic Stroudwater Village to Westbrook.

The trail on this 249 acre reserve leads to a spectacular wildlife and bird viewing point on the shore of Sucker Brook. Other marked trails exist that can support cross country skiing but are in various stages of construction.

The Swift River Walking Trail is an easy, paved, wheelchair-accessible path that winds through a deciduous forest alongside the Swift River.

This trail system climbs The Mountain situated between Long Pond and Great Pond just north of Belgrade Lakes Village, offering great views of both lakes and a nice, moderated hiking experience.

Forming the largest protected conservation land in Lewiston and enclosing its highest elevation, the Stanton Bird Club's Thorncrag Sanctuary is an ideal bucolic escape from the busy city, featuring over four miles of trails to explore.

These trails are on the Kennebec Estuary Land Trust's signature property, a 96-acre preserve at the confluence of Whiskeag Creek and the Kennebec River, just below Merrymeeting Bay, with stunning views upriver of Lines Island. Its extensive trail system has access to Whiskeag Trail.