Maine Huts & Trails offers a unique backcountry experience with a system of eco-friendly lodges connected by trails in western Maine's wilderness.
Everything you need to know to prepare for an unforgettable trip to Maine Huts & Trails.
No permits or fees required for trail access, huts require reservations.
Visit in summer for hiking and biking; winter offers great conditions for snow sports.
Visitor centers are available in nearby towns for information and resources.
Access via Route 27, some trailheads require travel on gravel roads.
Summers are generally mild and pleasant, while winters are cold with heavy snowfall, perfect for snow sports. Be prepared for rapid weather changes.
Efforts are focused on preserving wildlife habitats and practicing sustainable tourism. Visitors are encouraged to follow Leave No Trace principles.
Find the perfect spot to stay overnight and immerse yourself in the details.
Located near Poplar Hut, it offers a secluded area with basic amenities ideal for backcountry camping.
Nestled near Flagstaff Lake, this campground provides picturesque sites with easy lake access for paddling.
Features spectacular views of the surrounding mountains and offers a rewarding hike up to the Stratton Brook Hut.
Traverses through diverse terrain and leads to scenic waterfalls near the Poplar Hut.
Offers a challenging hike with the payoff of stunning views of Flagstaff Lake and opportunities for wildlife viewing.
Great for all skill levels, this trail provides gentle terrain with views of the western landscapes.
Reserve your spot in huts early as they often fill up, especially during peak seasons.
Winter brings snow with opportunities for cross-country skiing; check trail conditions.
Maintain Leave No Trace principles to preserve the natural environment for future visitors.
Bring layers, as weather can change rapidly in the backcountry; a waterproof jacket is essential.