Maine has an abundance of breathtaking scenery and we love exploring it as much as our guests.
Here are our top hiking trails in Ogunquit
Ogunquit’s Marginal Way
Often noted as one of the most painted landscapes in Maine, the Marginal Way is really more of a ocean cliff walk than a hike. But it is so beautiful and peaceful that it has to be on your list. Covering a mile and a half in length, the path showcase the rocky coastline Maine is famous for. Additionally, since the path ends in the village center on one end and in Perkins Cove on the other, you can easy explore Ogunquit and hike all in the same afternoon. With the stunning views, you probably won’t work up a sweat but you will most definitely be inspired.
Mt. Agamenticus
Sure a day at the ocean is nice, but from this mountain the view is absolutely charming. Be sure to bring your camera for a panoramic of Southern Maine. Yes, you can drive to the top to see this view too. However, we encourage you to pack some snacks and enjoy the extensive trails. With the chance to see habitats and Mt. Washington in the distance, you can hike for a little or hike for a lot.
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Rachel Carlson Wildlife Refuge
Trails here take hikers on a tour around the protected salt marsh, an uncommon sight in Maine. The grasses are an important environmental product and the views are unmatched. Bring your binoculars for birding – there’s always some spectacular wildlife to enjoy. And with wheelchair access, this trail is all ages and ability friendly.
Greater Works Land Trust & Beach Plum Farm
Beach Plum Farm is the last remaining salt water farm in Ogunquit and the only place you can still see the dunes and the ocean from Route One. Stop in and pick up a map of the GWLT reserves and trails – There’s hikes and walks in nearby South and North Berwick to enjoy
Parsons Way
A cliff walk around the bold shorefront of Cape Arundel in Kennebunkport to Spouting Rock and Blowing Cave. This path is more of a strolling walk to take in the dramatic views of the ocean. Parsons Way is named after Henry Parsons, who gave the land to Kennebunkport “so that everyone may enjoy its natural beauty.” Check out the sprouting sea clefts, and the ever-changing views as you round Cape Arundel – then head into the ‘port to enjoy some fried clams.
Want to venture further? Maine Trail Finder
Meadowmere Resort is the perfect place to start your adventure.
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