피스카타퀴스 카운티 주변 최고의 교통량 없는 자전거 라이딩 코스

Hurd Pond is a small freshwater lake in the Debsconeag Lake Scenic Area. On the southeastern side of the lake is the parking area for the Debsconeag Ice Caves, a rocky alcove that often holds ice and snow well into the summer.

The West Branch Penobscot River is a 117-mile-long tributary of the Penobscot River. This section of the rough, unimproved road travels quite close to the banks of this famous river, which is popular with whitewater rafters and fishermen seeking Atlantic [landlocked] salmon, which is is one of the most prized game fish in the Northeast.

The campground was established back in 1939 and has 25 sites, including lean-tos, tent sites, and group campsites. You have access to a couple different trails up to Katahdin as well as a network of flat, nontechnical, but highly scenic trails around the ponds at the base of the watershed.

Abol Pond is a pretty pond in Baxter State Park. From Park Tote Road you can see across the water surrounded by dense forest. As you ride past, be on the lookout for moose and other animals along the shore!

This is a really quiet and peaceful part of the park, and has a number of easy scenic trails. The Cranberry Pond Trail is itself makes for a nice short run and pairs well with other trails nearby. Here you get views south across Togue Pond, which is open for ice fishing in the winter.

Greenville, Maine, is located on Moosehead Lake, which is the state's largest lake, at 40 miles long and 20 miles wide. This small town is in the heart of the Maine Highlands, and a great launching pad for all sorts of outdoor adventures from hiking to snowshoeing. Greenville is also home to the last steamboat in Maine, The Katahdin. You can take cruises on it around the lake and look out for moose, which are abundant on the shores of Moosehead Lake. There are several places to stay in Greenville as well as many local restaurants to grab a good meal after a long day out on the trails or water.

This 925-acre park includes a fine pebble beach with swimming, a playground, and miles of trails, with year-round camping available as well. The winter offers groomed cross-country ski trails with a nice view of the lake.

Dwelley Pond Trail is the only trail in Baxter State Park where bikes are allowed. Although this trail does not have awe-inspiring views, it's a fantastic trail to enjoy the foliage change in the fall and is a nice place to take a break from hiking or from biking on the park roads. The trail is a mix of single and doubletrack, which can be overgrown in some places. At Dwelley Pond there is a picnic area and small shelter, which is a great place to stop and eat a snack. It's nice to complete as a loop with Park Tote Road or as an out-and-back in the far northwestern corner of Baxter State Park.