Tumbledown Public Lands, Mount Blue State Park offers stunning vistas and diverse outdoor adventures in the Western Mountains of Maine.
Everything you need to know to prepare for an unforgettable trip to Tumbledown Public Lands, Mount Blue State Park.
A day-use fee is required for entry.
Late spring through fall are ideal for hiking; winter attracts snow sports enthusiasts.
Mount Blue State Park headquarters near Webb Lake.
Accessible via ME-142 and ME-156 with parking near trailheads.
Summers are mild, with temperatures ranging from 60°F to 80°F. Winters can be severe, with heavy snow and temperatures often below freezing, making winter sports popular.
The area is subject to deforestation risks and habitat fragmentation. Conservation efforts are in place to protect its diverse ecosystems, including endangered species like the Canada lynx.
Find the perfect spot to stay overnight and immerse yourself in the details.
Located near Webb Lake, offering convenient access to trailheads and water activities.
Offers a more rustic experience away from the crowds, accessible via dirt roads.
Features steep climbs and rewards hikers with a stunning alpine pond at the top.
A manageable climb to the fire tower with expansive views of the surrounding region.
A scenic route through dense forests and along babbling brooks, leading to Tumbledown Pond.
Takes hikers along a scenic ridge with spectacular views of the valley below.
Arrive early in the day to secure parking and enjoy a quieter experience.
Be prepared for erratic weather conditions; pack layers even in summer.
Camping reservations are highly recommended, especially during peak season.
Consider the loop trail on Tumbledown Mountain for a challenging and rewarding day hike.