サガダホック郡周辺のおすすめファミリーハイキング＆ウォーキング

Top of the Tide Park, also known as Head of Tide Park, is a scenic spot in Topsham, Maine, along the Cathance River. The park features trails, picnic areas, and a viewing area for a stunning fifteen-foot waterfall. Located at the site of an old mill dam, it offers access to both upstream and tidal portions of the river for activities like kayaking. The park also provides toilet facilities and parking, making it a convenient and beautiful location for outdoor recreation.

Mile Beach in Reid State Park, Georgetown, Maine, is a scenic, sandy beach that offers a classic New England coastal experience. As the name indicates, the beach spans a mile and its southern end it marked by a rocky promontory known as Todd's Point, which provides stunning ocean views.

Kennebec River Lookout Trail is a short (.33 miles one way) extension trail off of the main Gamble Trail and Gamble Loop Trail to a viewpoint of the Kennebec River. This is a lovely spot where you get nice views over the river to Lamb and Marr Islands.

The 377-acre Berry Woods Preserve is part of a larger network of conserved lands totaling over 2,000 acres, which includes Reid State Park and Maine Audubon’s Josephine Newman Sanctuary, spanning across Georgetown Island. The preserve offers a small trail system with generally easy, level terrain, perfect for hiking and bird-watching, and snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing in the winter. Trails meander through oak-pine forests from the shores of the Kennebec River to Robinhood Cove, passing by notable features like an old mica mine and natural blowdowns. Visitors are encouraged to follow preserve policies, including day use only, foot traffic only, staying on trails to protect the ecosystem, and carrying out all litter. Pets, fires, smoking, and camping are not permitted.

The Blue Trail is one of the most popular trails here. It is a loop that follows the peninsula’s eastern shore, providing great views at Back Cove Point. The Yellow Trail weaves through the heart of the sanctuary connecting the northern and southern side of the Blue Trail. You can also link up with the Green Trail at the eastern end of the Blue Trail which adds an additional mile and a quarter loop around the eastern peninsula of the Hamilton Audubon Sanctuary.

The Hamilton Audubon Sanctuary spans 86 acres in West Bath, Maine, and is renowned for its valuable estuarine habitat and rich biodiversity. Established in 1987, the sanctuary lies on a peninsula in the New Meadows River. Its 2.75-mile trail system winds through coastal forests of pine, spruce, and fir, and offers access to rocky shorelines with panoramic views of Back Cove's inlets, salt marshes, and clam flats. The sanctuary is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including osprey, bald eagle, great blue heron, and a variety of migratory shorebirds and mammals. Maine Audubon sanctuaries are open to the public year-round from dawn to dusk, although dogs are not allowed to protect the diverse wildlife.

As the name suggests, Mile Beach is a mile long stretch of sandy coastline open to the public. It falls entirely within Reid State Park and can be accessed from both ends via large parking lots.

This park, situated on the edge of the Androscoggin River, features a pleasant trail that meanders along the water, connecting the Frank J. Wood Bridge and the Androscoggin Swinging Bridge.