Map shows trails in Cumberland County
- Great Pond Trail — A 1.5-mile, there-and-back trail by the lovely Great Pond, with awesome boardwalks. A small network at the northern end of the trail system brings you to a small pond.
- Spurwink Trail — A 50-acre preserve that borders the Spurwink Marsh and includes meadows.
- Gull Crest, Town Center trail, Willow Brook and Pollack Brook Preserve— A large preserve with many miles of walking or skiing, through woods, fields, and around wetlands. Fantastic place!
- Dyer-Hutchinson Farm trails — A big preserve, with lots of mostly forested trails to explore.
- Robinson Woods and Stonegate Trail — Lots of protected acres here and miles of walking if you hike in these two connected preserves. Robinson Woods appears to be well used.
- Hobstone Woods — 21 acres and about a 1-mile loop in woods.
- Two Lights State Park — A famous, popular, rather spectacular 41-acre park on the ocean with about 1 mile of easy trails. Be very careful of the surf if you climb down onto the rocks.
- Crescent Beach State Park — Another famous, popular, rather spectacular 100-acre seaside park with a 2.7-mile loop and 1-mile sandy beach. Dogs allowed off-season.
- Turkey Hill — This is a small protected area with unmarked trails, used mostly by neighbors. There are some interesting old military ruins.
- Highlands Trail — A short but pleasant trail linking Broad Cove to Two Lights Road.
- Dyer Woods — A sweet “pocket” park for local people to enjoy, with well-blazed and well-built trails.
- Trundy Point — A scruffy, short trail (~.3 miles) takes you around a narrow rocky headland with spectacular ocean views.
- Fort Williams Park — A gorgeous, world-famous, and very popular 90-acre oceanside park, most well-known as the site of the world-famous lighthouse Portland Head Light. The trails here are wheelchair accessible.
- Canterbury Trail — A pleasant trail system through woods and a small marshy area that appears popular with mountain bikers. You can stick to the blazed trails or explore unmarked side trails.