Maine Trail Finder - Search Results

This self-guided nature trail is one of the more interesting experiences of Roosevelt Campobello International Park, a unique, internationally managed park. A boardwalk offers easy access to explore a unique bog habitat. [Passport Required]

Maine Coast Heritage Trust's Frank E. Woodworth Preserve features a loop trail running the length of a peninsula and offering access to moss-carpeted woodlands and shoreline views of the upper reaches of Pleasant Bay.

The name Quoddy Head, which means "fertile and beautiful place", comes from the Native American Passamaquoddy tribe. The impressive black cliffs date back to the Silurian Age when volcanic magma rose up from the ocean forming the rock cliffs.

A footpath connects the north and south shores and passes near natural cranberry bogs. The island can be circumnavigated by walking along the rocky shore. The total distance across and around the island is 1 mile.

The Caribou Loop Trail circles through a wild complex of open mountain tops making up a unique ecological reserve and backcountry area.

Located within easy striking distance from Bangor, Brewer and Ellsworth, the Bald Bluff Trail at the Amherst Mountains Community Forest is a relatively short trail with two scenic viewpoints and a quiet, remote feel.

Located within easy striking distance from Bangor, Brewer, and Ellsworth, the Partridge and Ducktail Ponds Trails provide access to remote feeling ponds and primitive camping, and a nearby day-use area.

The rugged trail network on Black Mountain in eastern Hancock County sits between the scenic waterbodies of Donnell Pond and Tunk Lake. Open ledges provide attractive vistas across the 15,000 - acre Donnell Pond Public Lands and beyond.

Schoodic Mountain and Schoodic Beach are popular destinations within the Donnell Pond Public Lands Unit. Schoodic's summit is bare and flat with 360 degree views, including dramatic views over Frenchman Bay and Mount Desert Island.

Mariaville Falls is a 123-acre preserve on the east shore of the West Branch of the Union River.  From the parking lot, a trail meanders through the woods for 0.5 miles and then follows the Union River to Mariaville Falls, a dramatic stair falls that can be seen from an overlook along the path.