14 Best Hikes in Maine for Exploring the Great Outdoors
From easy strolls through the woods to rocky scrambles up craggy summits with ocean views, Maine has trails suitable to every type of hiker.
From easy strolls through the woods to rocky scrambles up craggy summits with ocean views, Maine has trails suitable to every type of hiker.
Known for its craggy shores and rugged, dense forests, Maine also has some of the most amazing waterfalls in New England.
Happiness might be a warm puppy, but it’s also a dream getaway in Vacationland with your canine friend.
You don’t have to love the beach to enjoy one of Maine’s most famous oceanside towns.
Do you want access to Maine’s famous mouth-watering lobster, iconic beaches, and countless outdoor adventures without the crowds? Look no further than Lincolnville, Maine.
Even though Maine can feel extremely rugged and remote, there are plenty of glamped up places to stay where you’ll still feel connected to nature.
Maine is arguably the best place to spend your vacation time on the East Coast, with remote and rugged landscapes, numerous farms and ranches, old historic towns, lighthouses, and stunning swaths of coastline.
There’s no shortage of secluded roads and dramatic views in Vacationland — what’s hard is choosing which ones to hit up.
You'll find Maine's swimming holes at the base of waterfalls, in rivers along gorges, and near quiet beaches scattered throughout the state.
Known for the lobster and rocky coastline, the best way to visit Maine is to stay along its shores.
With almost 3,500 miles of coastline and over 3,000 off-shore islands, it’s not hard to work out why Maine’s nickname is Vacationland.
Famous for its lobsters and many miles of scenic, rocky coastline, Maine has a lovely balance of touristy coastal towns mixed with dense, uninhabited acres of forest.