Maine Trail Finder - Search Results

Enjoy the fast-moving, free-flowing lower Penobscot River, with three significant rapids (Class II - III) at the locations of former dams and one short portage around the remaining Milford Dam.

Following an abandoned logging road much of the way, this trail highlights the forested uplands and diverse habitats of the refuge while providing wildlife viewing opportunities.

A challenging hike up a rugged ravine to excellent views atop Mount Desert Island's second highest peak.

Adjacent to Bangor City Forest, North Forest takes you off of the main paths into a deeper, wooded area with narrower trails. Here you are able to get even closer to nature and not worry about slowing those behind you.

A network of trails maintained around a central loop provides opportunities to explore the diverse flora, fauna, and habitat of the refuge.

This huge, interconnected system provides miles of diverse, easy to moderate trails designated for non-motorized use. Highlights include abundant wildlife, a grassy overlook, and connections to the Orono Bog Boardwalk and other adjacent preserves.

The Gorge and A Murray Young hike features two gorges between Dorr Mountain and Cadillac Mountain. The hike highlights the steep gorge walls, two memorial plaques, a quiet stream and occasional views of the water and outer islands.

With six identified natural communities keyed to the trail map, this network of trails gives access to the old Veazie Railroad bed - where you can then walk to Walden-Parke Preserve or Bangor City Forest.

This loop offer a unique view of the park and a chance to get away from the crowds. It is an excellent hike during the peak of Fall foliage in mid-October.

Groomed classic and skate skiing, in the heart of Bangor. Enjoy 10-15 kilometers of trails looping through the Golf Course.