Maine Trail Finder - Search Results

The Colby Wildlife Preserve is a 12-acre parcel on the Damariscotta River. A loop trail provides access to the Salt Mash Cove which was the site of saltworks, iceworks, a brickyard, ferry landing, sawmills, and gristmills, but is now in a natural state.

The wooded trail forms a loop that offers scenic overlooks of the bog, beaver dams, lodges and tranquil water flows.

Cascade Park has easy to moderate trails as well as a man-made waterfall, fountain and gazebo. This is a popular picnic spot in the summer, and there is plenty of parking available.

This is a privately owned property managed under conservation easement with the Presumpscot Regional Land Trust (PRLT). The trail on Chessey provides access to Browns Pond through densely wooded mixed forest.

The Foothills Land Conservancy offers an easy walking trail with great wildlife viewing along fields leading to the northern inlets and wetlands of Wilson Pond.

For more than 275 years, Fort McClary has stood to protect the approaches to the Piscataqua River at the southern gateway to Kittery, Maine. The evidence of changing history is preserved at this fort for generations to enjoy.

The Thomaston Village Trail is the first “urban” section of the Georges Highland Path trail system. It is a pleasant three-mile sidewalk excursion through the town village and along its waterfront.

This short loop on the southern shores of Pushaw Lake provides a chance to meander through a broad leaf forest with spots to enjoy wildlife watching and access the the shore.

The Francis B. Wood Preserve contains trails running by small natural streams and bogs supporting moss, deer, beaver and bobcats, as well as abundant communities of wildflowers. It is excellent warbler habitat.

The 21,871-acre Deboullie Public Lands offers backcountry hiking and pond-side camping in a striking landscape east of the Allagash Region. Multiple hiking loops with wide vistas of forest lands are centered around scenic Deboullie Pond.