사가다혹 카운티 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

The Basin Preserve is a great place to explore the Maine Coastline, especially in autumn. Basin Road is packed dirt, so depending on your bike you may have trouble beyond this point. If you make it to the south side of the preserve you are treated to views of Malaga Island and back across the bay toward Portland.

The McDonald Preserve, part of the Spirit Pond preserve in Phippsburg, Maine, is managed by the Phippsburg Land Trust. Located on the eastern shore of Spirit Pond, this small, 10-acre sanctuary is accessible via the McDonald Sanctuary Trail, which crosses the Spruceville bridge. The trail forms a short loop through old-growth hardwoods and along the pond's shoreline. The loop is orange blazed, with a white-blazed connector from the southern parking area. The preserve offers excellent birding opportunities, with a variety of water, wading, and woodland birds. You can connect this loop to the longer Spirit Pond Loop, which is blue blazed.

Lower Mast Landing Road is a pretty, forested road just outside of downtown Freeport, Maine. You ride past Quarry Woods, a popular local hiking spot that has a former granite quarry, an old apple orchard, seasonal ponds, and hiking trails on this quiet road.

Bowdoin Pines is a natural woodland across from Pines Cemetery. These Woods are part of Bowdoin Liberal Arts College. Hiking is permitted here.

You can explore this impressive state historic site, built in the early 20th century, slightly later than its neighbor, Fort Popham. It was part of the Harbor Defense due to its privileged location overlooking the mouth of the Kennebec River. With three batteries, it was manned and equipped during both World Wars, though fortunately, it was never used and was finally decommissioned in 1949.

Right next to a large parking area, you can access this beautiful beach flanked on each side by the Morse River and the Kennebec River. In addition to swimming at the beach, you can engage in other activities in this area, such as birdwatching, sea kayaking, and trying to spot wildlife.

Built in the mid-19th century, the purpose of this coastal defense land battery was to protect Augusta from a Confederate invasion. Currently, it can be visited freely and provides excellent opportunities for photography enthusiasts, given its picturesque location and surroundings.

At just over 2.5 miles long and 14 feet wide the Androscoggin River Bike Path is a great way to get out and enjoy the river scenery. There are a number of parks and benches along the way, so this is path is perfect so a slow, relaxing ride.