The 10th Mountain Center has an extensive ski trail network with ten primary trails and/or loops, ranging from beginner to advanced. The trails undulate through conifer forests and offer great views of the surrounding region.

Aroostook NWR has more than 5 miles of trails that begin at the wildlife refuge visitor center. Trails are well maintained and provide excellent wildlife viewing opportunities. All trails are groomed for skiing and snowshoeing in the winter.

This newtork has more than 5 miles of trails around Chapman Pond and Greenlaw Brook. Trails are well maintained and provide excellent views of wildlife. Trails provide hiking, running, snowshoeing & skiing opportunities.

The groomed ski trail system offers a wide variety of skiing for all skill levels. Grooved double set track weave through distinctive Aroostook County forest and farm land areas, allowing visitors a chance to explore all the Park's winter beauty.

Established in 1960 and now part of the Maine Winter Sports Center, Bigrock Mountain Ski Area makes alpine skiing an activity for the whole family to enjoy by offering improved facilities and state of the art equipment. Bigrock Mountain has 35 trails at all difficulty levels. It is home of the $15 lift ticket. It is the highest vertical of any ski area in northern Maine or the Canadian Maritimes.

Easy rolling terrain out of the wind, winding through the woods next to Caribou Country Club golf course. The rolling terrain accommodates both skate and classical skiers. Loops offer skiers either easy or moderate experience on well groomed trails.

The well-maintained trails have multiple and single uses, depending on the season. Single trail uses are skiing and snowshoeing during the winter months, and hiking, running, and biking in the summer months.

A free trail system located on private property but open to the public, the Cyr Cove Corner Trails overlook Cyr Cove and Pelletier Island on Long Lake. They provide a safe, scenic, and challenging way for hiking, biking, skiing, snowshoeing, and dogsledding, as well as wildlife preserves and bird watching opportunities.

Deboullie offers an extensive network of hiking trails leading to a chain of ponds along shores of the ponds and ridges. The Deboullie Mtn. peak offers spectacular 360-degree views of the area. The area attracts visitors for hiking, swimming, kayaking, canoeing, fishing, camping, hunting, and snowmobiling.

The Fish River Falls Trail is a short hiking trail leading to the spectacular Fish River Falls, a class IV rapid. The trail takes hikers through dense woods of birch and pine trees to the Falls.

The Fort Kent Riverside Trail System is a 3 mile-long recreation trail network along the Saint John River and Fish River through the beautiful downtown Fort Kent. The trail system connects Riverside Park, Fort Kent Blockhouse (a National Historic Landmark), the International Bridge, and the communities. It is open to non-motorized use year-round.

Four Seasons offers a modern lodge facility, 11.5 km of Nordic ski trails, a Kid’s Terrain Park, and a Sliding Hill with a ski-through tunnel. Beautiful snowshoe trails weave within the ski system. Ski and snowshoe rentals are available in the lodge.

Enjoy a tranquil walk surrounded by groves of pine, spruce, and cedar while observing evidence of various wildlife that make these woods their home. As swampy conditions are common throughout the longer trails, appropriate footwear is recommended during non-winter conditions.

Named for its appearance, Haystack Mountain, from a distance, looks just like a stack of hay. It is the area’s most iconic small but tall mountain (at an elevation of 1,142 feet). While Haystack trail is not a very long trail, it does offer spectacular 360-degree views of Aroostook County from its peak.

The Hedgehog Mountain Trail is a relatively short, but steep trail leading to the summit of Hedgehog Mountain. The summit offers splendid view of the North Maine Woods, Portage Lake and St. Froid Lake.

The riverside trail runs parallel to the beautiful Meduxnekeag River in the Houlton Riverfront Park. Along the length of the trail are a number of plaques with illustrations and narratives of local history and local wildlife and plants, making the park and the trail educational.

The Maine section of the IAT/SIA is 138 miles (222 km) long. Heading north from the Katahdin Lake East (KLE) Access trailhead of Baxter State Park, the route passes through boreal forests and follows trails, old logging roads, an abandoned railroad bed, and rural public roads to the potato fields of Aroostook County. Beyond Fort Fairfield, the trail enters New Brunswick, Canada.

Maine’s northernmost ski area invites you to a fun-filled experience for the whole family at very affordable prices. Enjoy the magic of skiing days and nights at Lonesome Pine Trails. The lift tickets are affordable and the ski area is within walking distance of beautiful downtown Fort Kent, Maine. The ski resort offers a number of free and low cost programs for children and adult members.

Mantle Lake Park is a recreational park featuring a mid-sized network of non-motorized recreation trails, a pond (Mantle Lake), several picnic areas with shelters, tennis courts, and a sizable playground for children.

Well groomed recreational classic ski trails. Nice climbs and down hills in the woods.

The Nordic Heritage Center is home to northern Maine’s premier singletrack trail system. Over 22 miles of IMBA designed trail wind through beautiful hardwood and evergreen forest perfect for all levels of bikers, joggers, hikers, and wildlife enthusiast!

The Nordic Heritage Center has an extensive world-class ski trail network with eight primary trails and/or loops, ranging from beginner to advanced. Trails flow through a maturing hardwood forest where wildlife sightings are frequent. Free to public.

The Presque Isle Bike Path is a 4-mile, two-way paved trail running through central Presque Isle. It is the city’s popular walking, jogging, and biking trail. It is well maintained all year around.

The Saint John Valley Heritage Trail is a 17-mile-long trail that runs within close proximity to the Saint John River through scenic forest-covered terrain in the Saint John Valley. The trail is used year-round, by hikers, bicyclists, horse riders, and all-terrain vehicles during the summer months, and snowmobilers and x-country skiers during winter months.

Multi-use trails in the Salmon Brook Lake Ecologic Reserve bring rich recreational and ecological experience. Along the length of the non-motorized recreational trail visitors are surrounded by ecological diversities while enjoying scenic wetlands and Salmon Brook Lake beautifies.

This network of trails at Snowy Mountain, with two distinct loop experiences, offers walking, hiking, and cross-country skiing through forest with rolling hills for a chance to practice technique or simply enjoy a wooded experience.

Trails are around a nice peaceful pond, winding through the woods. Connector trail to town is a nice way to not have to drive all the way to the trailhead. Visit the Ski Shop in downtown Van Buren for trail info.

Nice gently winding trails though predominantly hardwood forests, offering views of the surrounding potato fields and lake. Trails are open year around for non-motorized use, with RV camping sites available in the summer.

Located south of Woodland Community School, the well-maintained multi-purpose trail is for both classical and freestyle skiing, and provides excellent opportunities for people to enjoy the outdoors.