Maine Trail Finder - Search Results

The Poland Town Forest offers a newly developed hiking trail that traverses a stream and continues to Bragdon Hill.

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 128-acre conserved property straddling Seward Neck in North Lubec, with a trail leading to South Bay and another leading to a cove on Cobscook Bay.

Nestled between Pleasant Point Road and Stone’s Point Road, the Pleasant Point Nature Preserve features a mixed woodland and significant wetlands with 1.5-mile trail network.

This trail skirts the outside of a housing development following Otter Brook as it winds through tree plantations, woods, and marshy wetlands.

Skolfield Shores Preserve has a system of trails, which wind through stands of white pine, red spruce, hemlock, and beech. There are benches at points which offer fine views of the salt marsh, mud flats, and tidal waters of Middle Bay Cove.

Springs, stone walls, and gravel pits attest to layers of human habitation and use over the centuries on Walpole Preserve.

These trails access Pine and Lord Hills which provide interesting views for a moderate effort. The summits can be approached from multiple directions, using various trails that allow for several loop options.

This trail is 1.4 miles of switchbacks along the side of Third Mountain. At 1.4 miles, the trail intersects with the Appalachian Trail just west of the summit.

At Two Lights State Park in Cape Elizabeth, picnic or stroll along the rocky headland and enjoy marvelous views of Casco Bay, the open Atlantic, crashing surf, and cool summer breezes.