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This bundle includes all of our guide sections to Maine’s State Parks and Public Reserved Lands. This includes Acadia National Park, Baxter State Park, Camden Hills, Cutler Coast, Donnell Pond Public Reserved Land, Grafton Loop Trail, Gulf Hagas, Maine High Peaks Region, and Mt Abraham. Because of all the guides this is the best value for adventurous hiker.

$34.99

 

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Acadia National Park is the first National Park east of the Mississippi. As a result of the National Park designation Acadia is a paradise for hikers, bikers, and sightseers. This guide includes all hiking trails and carriage roads within the park. The guide also provides some trails that stretch outside the park.

$9.99

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Baxter State Park is one of the crown jewels of Maine’s outdoors. Baxter State Park is home to the state’s highest peak, Mt Katahdin. It also has several other rugged mountains, dozens of lakes and some of the deepest wilderness in the state. Most visitors come to either camp in the pristine campgrounds around the park, or to climb Katahdin. Katahdin is the northern terminus of the Appalachian Trail. Whatever your plan, the Park is worth as much time as you can afford to spend.

NOTE: The trails of the Scientific Forest Management Area, and for the Katahdin Lake area, have not been added to this guide yet. All other trails are available. The Baxter State Park is not affiliated with this app. Because of this please visit www.baxterstatepark.org for more details on visiting the Park before you go.

$9.99

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The Camden Hills State Park encompasses most of the mountainous area. It boasts over 30 miles of hiking trails on five prominent peaks. The George’s Highland Path provides another set of trails on three more mountains. The crowds on the mountaintops here are much smaller than similar coastal mountains in Acadia National Park. As a result Camden Hills is one of the highlights of Maine’s State Parks system.

The State Park is also home to a very nice campground. Because of this you can have a peaceful and inexpensive alternative to the fine lodging in the region.

$4.99

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The Cutler Coast Unit is a 12,000 acre coastal forest that includes a 10-mile loop trail. Backpackers can use the primitive campsites on the rocky ocean shore. The Cutler Coast is one of the highlights of the Maine Public Reserved Lands system. Visitors can take a short day hike to the tall cliffs over the Bay of Fundy. Another alternative is to walk several miles along the ledges and coves. The inland part of the loop trail also features blueberry barrens and peat bogs, providing a scenic and tranquil walk through the Downeast coastal forest.

$4.99

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The Donnell Pond unit is one of the highlights of Maine’s Public Reserve Lands. It is a less busy alternative to the nearby Acadia National Park trails. There is an 8-mile loop trail over two mountains, and two out-and-back mountain trails. The trail passes several ponds and three large lakes. This guide only covers the hiking trails of the public land, as well as the campsites connected by them. There are also several canoeing options in the area as well. (see Maine Bureau of Public Lands’ website for more details).

$4.99

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The Appalachian Mountain Club and the Maine Appalachian Trail Club worked together to create the Grafton Loop Trail. The clubs completed the Grafton loop trail around 2007 as an approximately 40 mile backpacking loop. The trail is extremely rugged, and as a result offers some of the finest scenery in New England. The trail climbs over four open peaks, several more open ledges, and crosses several woodland creeks. More than half a dozen backcountry campsites allow backpackers to split the trip up in many different ways.

Backpackers have the choice of two trailheads. As a result backpackers can split the loop into two halves. This allows hikers several shorter options to reach the many fine peaks.

$5.99

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The Gulf Hagas (pronounced “hay-gus”) is a series of deep gorges and waterfalls along the West Branch of the Pleasant River. As a result Gulf Hagas is known as the Grand Canyon of Maine. Many Appalachian Trail hikers stop to see one or two scenic waterfalls. Day-hikers can access more than half a dozen.

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The area between Rangeley, Stratton, and Kingfield is home to ten of Maine’s fourteen 4000-Foot peaks. As a result, this area has a huge array of hiking, mountain biking, paddling, and skiing opportunities. There are hiking trails on 9 of the ten major peaks. These 9 trails are included in this guide.  Mt Redington has no official trail to the top. Therefore, we don’t include a route in our guide.  The area has long been known as a winter recreation mecca. The Sugarloaf ski resort draws skiers from all over the world. More recently, the Appalachian Trail, the Bigelow Preserve, and the Maine Huts and Trails network have all added to the appeal.

Trail systems currently found in this app are as follows:

-The Appalachian Trail from ME Route 4 to Long Falls Dam Road

-The hiking trails of the Bigelow Preserve

-The Berry Picker’s Trail on Saddleback Mountain

-The Fire Warden’s Trail on Mt Abraham

More will be added in the future!

$7.99

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Mt Abraham is one of Maine’s highest peaks. It also boasts the state’s second largest alpine zone. Because of this it has an extensive summit above tree line. The mountain is less easily accessed than some other nearby mountains. However, the Fire Warden’s Trail is a good day hike with amazing rewards.

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