Find Your Next Hike.
Search blog posts using keywords or by selecting a category below
- Acadia national park
- Backpacking
- Baxter State Park
- Challenging hikes
- Coastal hikes
- Dog friendly hikes
- DownEast hikes
- Eastern Maine hikes
- Easy hikes
- Fall hiking
- Family friendly hikes
- Fire tower hikes
- Hiking gear
- Hiking safety
- Hiking tips
- Hiking trails
- Maine Highlands hikes
- MidCoast
- Midcoast maine hikes
- Moderate hikes
- Northern Maine hikes
- Scenic hikes
- Southern Maine hikes
- Spring hiking
- Summer hiking
- Swimming
- Walking trails
- Waterfall hikes
- Western Maine hikes
- Winter hiking
Featured Posts
What to Wear Winter Hiking in Maine
Winter Hiking Essentials
Hiking Table Rock
All Blog Posts
Scenic Spring Walking Trails in Southern Maine
Spring is a very *interesting* season. The weather fluctuates regularly, which can cause some really messy hiking conditions in the mountains. While i’m waiting for hiking trails to get sorted out, I like to shake things up by exploring local walking trails during the months of April and May and I encourage you to do the same! So without further ado, here are some scenic walking trails that you can add to your list for this Spring!
Hiking Glassface
Hiking Douglas Mountain
Hiking Bald Pate Mountain in the Sebago Lake Region of Maine
Located NorthWest of Sebago Lake, Bald Pate Preserve is home to a 6.7-mile trail network that offers numerous trail options for summiting Bald Pate Mountain that range from easy to moderate. Each trail offers a unique view of surrounding mountains, ponds, and lakes. The summit of Bald Pate Mountain provides several views of the Sebago Lake region.
Horton Woods Trails
Hiking on the “Quiet Side” of Acadia National Park: Beech Cliff Loop Trail
Located on the “quiet side” of Mount Desert Island—the Beech Cliff Trail is a short, picturesque hike that provides excellent views of Echo Lake, surrounding mountains, and Somes Sound.