Best Off Road in Maine

Trying to find the best off road in Maine? Bivy has great hiking, biking, paddling, climbing, skiing, riding and more, with hand-curated trail maps, as well as detailed driving directions.

1

Maine, Washington County

02 :29 hrs
12.6 mi
29.946001 ft
Unknown

The Down East Sunrise Trail (DEST) follows an old railroad through mountainous scenery and a variety of wildlife. There are some unique points of interest and side trips. This is a multi-use trail that is open to ATVs, hiking, biking, and horseback riding. Please be courteous of others using the trail. Motorized users must yield to non-motorized users. This section begins at Cherryfield Crossing and has some historic points of interest along the way and passes by Harrington Crossing before ending at Columbia Falls Crossing.

2

Maine, Hancock County

01 :30 hrs
7.6 mi
58.686005 ft
Unknown

The Down East Sunrise Trail (DEST) follows an old railroad through mountainous scenery and a variety of wildlife. There are some unique points of interest and side trips. This is a mutli-use trail that is open to ATVs, hiking, biking, and horseback riding. Please be courteous of other using the trail. Motorized users must yield to non-motorized users. This section begins at the Trunk Lake Road trailhead and stretches 8 miles to the Unionville Crossing trailhead. There is limited parking and the trail passes through remote forestland with opporutnities to hike, swim, and camp at Donnell Pond.

3

Maine, Penobscot County

03 :14 hrs
16.3 mi
84.801994 ft
Unknown

The Lagrange to Medford Trail follows an old rail trail which and is now used as a multi-use trail for all types of activities including hiking, biking, horseback riding, and ATVs. The trail surface is hard gravel and explores Maine’s farmland, and forests. Motorized users must yield to non-motorized users.

4

Maine, Piscataquis County

02 :42 hrs
13.8 mi
90.380005 ft
Unknown

Beginning from Kelly’s Landing, this route follows ITS 85 along a Railroad Bed. It is groomed and maintained by the Northern Outdoors Snowmobile Club. Snowmobile rentals and gas are available at Kelly’s Landing.

5

Maine, Somerset County

00 :06 hrs
1 mi
10.483994 ft
Unknown

Back 40 MX offers a one-mile-long motocross track for motorcycles. It has some natural hills and terrain with elevation ranges from 300 to 400 feet. They are open Tuesday and Thursday from 12pm-dusk.

6

Maine, Penobscot County

00 :32 hrs
5.6 mi
27.688004 ft
Unknown

The Sherman to Patten Trail is a multi-use trail that follows an old railroad bed along the perimeter of Thousand Acre Bog. The trail surface is open to cross country skiing, and snowshoeing as it wanders through open fields in a remote landscape. Snowmobilers must yield to skier/snowshoers.

7

Maine, Somerset County

02 :15 hrs
11.9 mi
251.76 ft
Unknown

Beginning from the Northern Outdoors Lodge, this route follows the River Trail and then connects with ITS 87. It is groomed and maintained by the Northern Outdoors Snowmobile Club.

8

Maine, Hancock County

01 :46 hrs
9 mi
47.758003 ft
Unknown

The Down East Sunrise Trail (DEST) follows an old railroad through mountainous scenery and a variety of wildlife. There are some unique points of interest and side trips. This is a mutli-use trail that is open to ATVs, hiking, biking, and horseback riding. Please be courteous of other using the trail. Motorized users must yield to non-motorized users. This section stretches between Franklin Crossing to Washington Junction. Wildlife-watching in the section are abundant.

9

Maine, Aroostook County

03 :06 hrs
15.6 mi
92.733 ft
Unknown

The Bangor and Aroostook Trail is a multi-use trail that is open year-round to several activities. The trail surface is gravel and has a variety of scenery including open fields, and deep woods. Motorized users must yield to non-motorized users. This section begins in Caribou and ends in Stockholm.

10

Maine, Washington County

02 :22 hrs
12 mi
28.535002 ft
Unknown

The Down East Sunrise Trail (DEST) follows an old railroad through mountainous scenery and a variety of wildlife. There are some unique points of interest and side trips. This is a multi-use trail that is open to ATVs, hiking, biking, and horseback riding. Please be courteous of others using the trail. Motorized users must yield to non-motorized users. This section begins at Columbia Falls Crossing and leads to Whitneyville Crossing.

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