Maine Trail Finder

The packed snowshoe trail system offers a wide variety of trekking for all skill levels. Trails weave through and up Quaggy Jo Mountain, allowing visitors a chance to explore all the park's winter beauty including wonderful views from the summit.

These trails lead walkers into the Rachel Carson National Wildlife Refuge from two subdivisions that surround the refuge marshland. This area is in the eastern part of Saco, near the shore.

This walkway offers a pleasant, shady stroll with numerous granite benches for resting and viewing the Kennebec River.

Augusta Nature Education Center has nearly 5 miles of trails and, along with hiking, biking, snowshoeing, and nordic skiing, it is a great place to paint, read, and take pictures.

One of the oldest and most popular trails in Portland, the beautiful loop around the Back Cove offers great views of the Portland skyline.

This 249 acre reserve hosts two trails: Ron’s Loop is an easy trail through diverse habitat for all ages and abilities, and The Mountain Trail is a moderately difficult round trip ascent to one of the most spectacular views in the region.

Network of forested trails on the edge of Elbow Lake and the West Branch Penobscot River. Good destination for spotting wildlife, fishing, trail running, and mountain biking.

Locally popular 6.9-mile network of groomed cross-country ski and snowshoe trails with scenic views of Mt. Katahdin, Elbow Lake, mixed hardwood forests, and abundant wildlife.

Though the initial hill climb is quite steep, once on top, the Baker Forest Preserve with its system of old logging roads, lends itself to skiing, leisurely walking, and nature observation.

Woodland trails circle the preserve and the granite ledges offer great views of Frenchman Bay and Mount Desert Island.