Tag Archives: Winter Hiking

Maine Winter Hikes for Dogs

Cabin fever setting in?  Here are a few of our favorite trails in Maine that we enjoy Dog Friendly Winter Hikes!  Just click on the highlighted name for more information including directions and current weather conditions.  Also be sure to visit our Dog Friendly Places page for more suggestions of trails in Maine to visit […]

Read More

Marginal Way, Ogunquit, ME

Marginal Way in Ogunquit, Maine is a scenic place to walk your dog during the off season.  From October 1 through March 31, dogs are allowed on leash to enjoy this 1.25 miles stretch along the rugged coastline.  However, NO dogs are allowed from April 1 through September 30, and there is a hefty $100 […]

Read More

Winter Hikes: Eastern Trail, Kennebunk

The Kennebunk to Arundel stretch of the Eastern Trail is a great place for a winter hike with your dog.  Round trip the Kennebunk to Arundel stretch of the Eastern Trail is approximately six miles of flat easy walking.  Or if you’re feeling adventurous, you can walk 12 miles from Kennebunk to Biddeford and back. […]

Read More

Winter Hikes: Kingman Trail, Madbury

Kingman Farm Trail in Madbury, New Hampshire is a popular destination for dog friendly winter hiking.  A very active trail, on the day we visited we saw snowshoers, cross country skiers, snow bikers, and even a horse!  Yet with approximately 334 acres, Kingman Farm Trail does not feel crowded and offers open fields and extensive […]

Read More

Winter Hikes: Kennebunk Plains, ME

The Kennebunk Plains, in Kennebunk, Maine offers the perfect cure for cabin fever with wide open landscape for dog friendly winter hiking.  A popular location for snowmobilers, cross country skiers and snowshoers, the miles of gently rolling trails offer easy winter hiking for you and your dog.  Best yet, during the winter dogs do not […]

Read More

Farewell Winter: A Video Love Letter

Farewell Winter!  Although you overstayed your welcome, I did have a lot of fun, and will hold onto these frosty memories during the dog days of summer. PS: I bet you’re surprised to see that I’m a multilinguist.  All dogs naturally speak many languages.  How else do you think we know what you’re telling us?!

Read More