6 Maine summer hikes where you can go swimming
Many Maine hiking trails lead to or past swimming holes that are bound to be less crowded than most public beaches.
Many Maine hiking trails lead to or past swimming holes that are bound to be less crowded than most public beaches.
“I’ve found a few white hairs snaking from my scalp. Yet I increasingly find myself doing things I used to do as a kid.”
This time of year, vernal pools and wetlands are filled with frog and salamander eggs. This video shows you how to tell the difference.
“‘Adulting’ usually doesn’t equal fun. Yet in this case, it may lead to it.”
The 456-acre Long Cove Headwaters Preserve in Searsport has a figure-eight trail system with two loops, each measuring more than a mile long.
Pockwockamus Rock has a surprising history that involves a group of teenagers.
“Every winter, I read about hikers who died on snowy mountains not far from my home,” Aislinn Sarnacki writes.
The Gulf of Maine is home to several anemone species, each with a slightly different appearance. Finding them in tidepools can be tricky.
It’s a great time to get outside and enjoy nature as it springs to life once again.
“As a longtime visitor and hiking guide there, I’ve experienced some amazing wildlife encounters over the years, including a few this winter.”
“Throughout the forest, trees were sawed off a few feet above the ground, leaving thousands of hip-high stumps.”
“This combination of exciting outdoor activity, chairlift conversations and yummy food is perfect for an evening out.”
“When I traveled to hike Little Bigelow Mountain, I didn’t let the name lull me into the false impression that the hike would be easy.”
Discover the beauty of Moosehead Lake in Maine, the largest lake in the state, during winter. Enjoy skiing, hiking, and stunning views.
If you notice an abundance of pickup trucks hauling snowmobile trailers during the winter in the town of Newport, that’s because it’s a key location to hop onto miles upon miles of well-maintained snowmobile trails.
Located on a wooded hill in Phillips, a small town in western Maine, Daggett Rock is thought to have originated from the nearby Saddleback Mountain in Rangeley.
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