Hiking

Imagine stumbling upon a bear while hiking—what do you do next? The right reaction could mean the difference between a wild tale and a disaster.

With Maine’s rich history, it’s no surprise that some places in our state have names that might get a second look, but regardless, they’re still beautiful!

You might not even notice it, but there is an entire color-coded system marking trees along the trails you hike in the woods.

Seeing red painted on a tree while hiking in the woods should lead to immediate concerns about your chosen route.

This trail discovery was cool because once I found it, it just kept going. It kept leading me to more what felt like secret trails and it makes you feel like you're in an alternate universe. Once I researched it more, I found out it's actually a pretty popular destination filled with even more run-off trails. Check these out.

Ah, moose season in Maine. That magical time when the trees are lush, the air is crisp, and the next thing you know, you round a corner on your hike and come face-to-face with a 1,000-pound tank of fur and antlers. Here's what to do...and what not to do.

Maine's largest park is one of the state's most cherished spots, and now, it's being hailed as one of the country's best for camping.

If you're looking for an outdoor adventure, Maine state parks can often provide what you're looking for. If a trip to a big beautiful lake sounds appealing, we've got a perfect spot in mind.

Acadia National Park had one of its best visitation years ever in 2024, good enough to place it seventh overall nationwide.

The Chimney Pond Trail is one of just six hikes named among America's finest for springtime hiking.