Tag Archives: Scenic Walks

The Thunderous Roar of Bad Little Falls, Machias, Maine

If you find yourself driving through Machias, Maine, be sure to take a moment to visit the Bad Little Falls. In fact, the name Machias comes from the Passamaquoddy word that roughly translated means “Bad Little Falls.” But don’t let the name fool you, these falls aren’t bad at all, and instead powered the industry […]

Read More

Maine’s Rocks: Hiking with Dogs

From the rugged coastline to glacial erratics, Maine’s rocks are interesting places to explore with your dog. These are just a few of our favorite places to visit around the state. Please click on the highlighted name for more information regarding dog rules and directions. Beech Valley Trail, Southwest Harbor: Most people visit Acadia National Park […]

Read More

Spring Point Ledge Lighthouse, South Portland, ME

Recently we took a scenic stroll along the Shoreway Trail to Spring Point Ledge Lighthouse in South Portland, Maine. Located on the campus of Southern Maine Community College, this 1.6 miles dog friendly walk will take you along the waterfront, past Willard Beach, to sweeping views of Casco Bay, through what remains of historic Fort […]

Read More

Old Eastern Marsh Trail, Salisbury, MA

This week we are making connections with the Old Eastern Marsh Trail, in Salisbury, Massachusetts. In 2017 we hiked the Ghost Trail in Salisbury, and in 2019 we walked the Clipper City Rail Trail in Newburyport, MA. Now we’re connecting the two with the Old Eastern Marsh Trail! Also known as the Salisbury Rail Trail […]

Read More

We’ve Been Hiking on the Kennebunk Rail Trail

This weekend’s cooler temperatures were perfect for us to go for a stroll on the Kennebunk to Biddeford stretch of the Eastern Trail. Well almost perfect. It being a rail trail, Asa was inspired to write a new parody, which is now stuck in all of our heads! We’ve been hiking on the rail trail, […]

Read More

Royal River Park, Yarmouth, Maine

Royal River Park in Yarmouth, Maine is a scenic walk through history. Follow the path along the river, stopping periodically to read the interpretive signs describing the mills that once depended on the three waterfalls at this former industrial site. Next wind your way through the woods to marvel at the hemlocks, some of which […]

Read More