Bike Trails

Sitting on 30 acres, the woods are mainly thick pine and feature easy and flat dirt trails for guests to casually stroll through.

Part of a section of land totaling 520 acres, the Blackstrap Community Forest is part of the largest block of protected area in Falmouth.

The Capisic Park sits on 18 acres of quiet and well-maintained land in Portland.

Following 2,000 feet of the Kennebunk River, the wildlife here is abundant.

Made up of multiple trails looping their way through the grounds.

A nice and easy half-mile stroll through Maine's forested land.

Claiming fame as both the highest point in Kennebunkport and the largest area of un-fragmented coastal forest.

For those into history, birding, or leisurely strolls not far from home, the Evergreen Cemetery offers the perfect spot in Portland's center.

An easy 0.7 mile walk along the pavement, the Foundry Trail is ideal for anyone looking for universally accessible options available to observe some nature.

The town of Gorham has a large network of trails for citizens and visitors to use for walking, biking, and simply getting to and from work.

bike trail

A scenic walk and an interesting place to come to discover local history.

A neighborhood recreating area popular among bikers, runners, and dog walkers, the Greely Woods are the spot to be for a mid-afternoon stroll.

Opened in 1832, the Cumberland and Oxford Canals were a major project and industrial mechanism in Maine's history.

Previously a large rolling field of blueberry barrens, it is now a protected stretch managed for wildlife conservation and community recreation.

The 300 acres of Knight's Pond Preserve offers a little something for everyone.

Left to its devices since the 1800s, Libby Hill Forest has an abundance of wildlife in its wooded hills.

900 feet of waterfront make for excellent wildlife habitat surrounded by rocky upland forest.

Visitors are welcome to hike, bike, and explore the trails through the reestablished overgrowth of stoic giant pines.

A 7.6-mile network of easy, moderate and strenuous hikes.

A popular 3.9-mile moderate level trail.

A 1.1-mile loop trail that is easy and welcoming to all ages.

Created specifically with mountain bikers in mind, the trail network consists of an almost four-mile network of routes.

Once the site of an old landfill, the park is now grown and sculpted into a beautiful recreation area of woods, wetlands, and meadows.

The 2.2-mile trail is relatively flat as it used to be a railroad track and is popular for bikers and walkers.

The Pine Tree Preserve is one of the three of Boothbay that are located close to the town center.

The Pollack Brook Preserve is a 50-acre property of thickly forested mixed conifer and hardwood trees.

A145 acre preserve with four miles of pathways past watery forest wells and century-old trees.

An easy, well-marked and nicely made series of walking paths.

Popular at all times of the year for walking, biking, cross country skiing, and ATV riding.

Stonegate Trails run through 80 acres of woods and are primarily used as the connecting point between Robinson Woods and Fort Williams Park.

Mostly wooded, the route takes guests past the river and wooded wetland areas.

Still a work in progress with plans for even more expansion, the Mountain Division Trail was once a scenic railroad route from Portland to Vermont.

Three and a half miles of trails between the Kennebec River Estuary and the Whiskeag Creek.

Designed mostly with mountain bikers in mind and caters to them wholeheartedly with a little over 8 miles of winding trails and hills.

The beautiful 5 mile Whiskeag Trail is for many the heart of Bath.

The woods feature a 1.7-mile loop trail through the trees, a meadow, wetlands, as well as a pond.