The Mountain Division Trail
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.
Plan Around The Mountain Division Trail
A good stop is not just something to read about. Once it belongs on the day, move into a saved trip and build the route around it.
Use this detail page to confirm that the stop is worth it, then carry that decision into a trip draft while the park context is still fresh.
The Mountain Division Trail Details
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. Running through the White Mountains, the popular length stopped running in 1958, though there is a possibility it may run again one day. Until that time, the current pathway is a mostly paved and easy walk with the sections eventually equaling a total of 50 miles. Running through forests, with the occasional mountain views, visitors will also find multiple off-shooting trails taking them to nearby historic towns and popular sites.
Difficulty
Low
Distance
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Estimated time
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Nearby Parks Around The Mountain Division Trail
Compare nearby parks around The Mountain Division Trail when deciding whether to expand the route after this stop.
Nearby Points of Interest Around The Mountain Division Trail
Use nearby POIs to quickly expand your options beyond The Mountain Division Trail while the map context is still fresh.
0.4 mi away
Gambo Poperty and Shaw Park
A scenic walk and an interesting place to come to discover local history.
1.1 mi away
Hawkes Property
Opened in 1832, the Cumberland and Oxford Canals were a major project and industrial mechanism in Maine's history.
1.2 mi away
Babb's Bridge
A covered bridge which spans the Presumpscot River on Hurricane Road, between the towns of Gorham and Windham.
2.1 mi away
Cummings Preserve
An easy trail for hikers due to its short length of .8 miles.
4.3 mi away
Claire Drew Trail
An easy winding 1.4-mile walk mostly through open areas, the creator of this trail was none other than the forces of nature, a tornado in particular.
