Explore 60 of the best rail-trails and multiuse pathways across three
states--Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont--with this official guide.
All across the country, unused railroad corridors have been converted to
public multiuse trails. Here, the experts from Rails-to-Trails
Conservancy present the best of these rail-trails--as well as other
multiuse pathways--in Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont.
Bucket-listers won't want to miss Vermont's 13.4-mile Island Rail Trail,
which boasts a spectacular 2.7-mile marble causeway crossing Lake
Champlain. Those who like short and sweet might check out the
2.1-Eastern Promenade Trail showcasing Portland's Casco Bay and Portland
Harbor, or for lengthier adventures, New Hampshire's 58-mile Northern
Rail Trail--the longest rail-trail in the state--offers a variety of
wooded landscapes, waterside enjoyment, and welcoming small towns.
Whether you're on your feet, wheels, or cross-country skis, there's
something for everyone in this collection of multiuse trails in Northern
New England.
In this book, you'll find:
Detailed maps for each trail, plus driving directions to trailheads
Icons indicating the activities each trail can accommodate
Succinct descriptions written by rail-trail experts
Rails-to-Trails Conservancy serves as the national voice for more than
160,000 members and supporters, more than 22,000 miles of open
rail-trail across the country, and more than 8,000 miles of potential
trails waiting to be built--with a goal of ensuring a better future for
America made possible by trails and the connections they inspire.
