9171-R3_MSA_SnowmobileMaine

Snowmobile Maine 2025-2026

r

r

r

MSA, PO Box 80 Augusta ME 04332 Find us on Facebook

Maine Snowmobile Association

☛ United we trail, divided we fail!

Central Maine Trails Page 22-23

sliarTeniaMlatsaoC

Page 24-25

Western Maine Trails Page 30-31

Northern Maine Trails Page 28--29

Eastern Maine Trails Page 26-27

Let the latest technology work for you, And make

it almost impossible to get lost or stranded in the cold wilderness of Maine. FEATURES BASE APP • FREE for Android AND IoS • Basic map • POI’s for Fuel and Lifeflight zones

• Limited zoom capability • No Real time location PRO VERSION ($5.99 Annual Subscription) • Unlimited Zoom function • Satellite Layer • Ability to toggle ALL POI’s on and off • Ability to Toggle ITS badges and junctions on and off

• Location Sharing • Route Planning • Realtime location

• Tracks with save feature • Detailed info for ALL POI’s

2

SNOWMOBILE MAINE 2025-2026

Thin ice is extremely dangerous.

safewaters.com/public-safety

4

3 SNOWMOBILE MAINE 2025-2026

MAINE SNOWMOBILE ASSOCIATION

Thin ice is extremely dangerous.

2021 2022 2023

FOR OVER 50 YEARS

PROUD SUPPORTER OF

22 LOCATIONS ACROSS MAINE & NEW HAMPSHIRE AUBURN • BANGOR • BAR HARBOR • BELFAST • BELGRADE • BLUE HILL • BOOTHBAY HARBOR • BRUNSWICK BUCKSPORT • CALAIS • CAMDEN • CHERRYFIELD • DAMARISCOTTA • ELLSWORTH • FAIRFIELD • FARMINGTON GREENVILLE • MACHIAS • PORTLAND • ROCHESTER (NH) • ROCKLAND • SKOWHEGAN

safewaters.com/public-safety

HAMMONDLUMBER.COM | 1-800-HAMMOND

4

SNOWMOBILE MAINE 2025-2026

Welcome to Maine!

Abeyond. Or a Groomer that has showed complete selflessness when working countless hours to make sure that they are putting out a premier product for ALL to enjoy, this is the day to show our appreciation. This is just a quick synopsis of what we are and what we do. A couple of things to keep in mind when traveling through your journey as an “active member”. Whatever level it may be on, we are all volunteers, we all have that same passion and commitment to the sport that we love, we all have the same struggles, challenges and rewards at the end of the day, and lastly we are all in this together! This is why we are one of the top three snowmobiling destinations in the nation!

The Maine Snowmobile Association’s first and foremost mission is to provide information, materials and guidance, and to serve its more than 280 clubs and its members. The MSA is a non profit volunteer organization, which started back in 1968 with a handful of people and has grown every year since to what the association is today. The MSA is a multifaceted organization with many teams, committees and personnel within its walls. At the end of the day, our mission is to do the best that we can possibly do to set the association and its membership up for success and to protect the future of our sport.

5

MAINE SNOWMOBILE ASSOCIATION

...Snowmobile Maine: The Ultimate Winter Adventure Forget the lighthouses and lobster boats—for thousands of visitors and Maine "staycationers," a true Maine vacation demands snow. That means hitting the state’s massive network of trails, a white ribbon stretching over 14,000 miles, professionally rolled, packed, and groomed. Last winter alone, over 80,000 people explored Maine's stunning winter landscape by snowmobile, connecting towns, traversing the North Woods, winding around frozen lakes, and crisscrossing the wintry countryside. Whether you ride to pile up miles, spend quality time outdoors with family and friends, or discover hidden frozen vistas, Maine offers the infrastructure, welcoming communities, local businesses, and MSA clubs to support an entire season of winter adventure. Maine’s Trail System Maine boasts one of the most extensive snowmobile networks in the country. This system is broken down into two main components: 1. The Interconnected Trail System (ITS) The ITS consists of several thousand miles of core trail designated as Maine’s snow-covered "highway." • Long-Distance Sledding: The ITS is designed for extended trips. Riders can set out from nearly any point and travel to any other location reached by the system, allowing for multi-day tours across the state. • Navigation: The ITS trails are numbered, clearly marked, and regularly maintained. The distance between trail junctions is noted by numbers printed along the path, allowing riders to accurately plan trip length and mileage. • Maintenance & Oversight: The system is inspected annually by the Maine Snowmobile Association (MSA) Trails Committee, working under contract with the Maine Department of Agriculture, Conservation & Forestry (DACF). 2. Local & Regional Trails With over 10,000 miles of local trails, these systems offer a slower, more exploratory style of riding. • Exploration: Established by local snowmobile clubs decades ago, these trails are perfect for "loop" rides, accessing scenic destinations, or connecting riders to local amenities like gas stations, village stores, and welcoming businesses. • Connections: Many local trails connect directly with the ITS, allowing riders to transition easily between high-speed travel and regional exploration. • Mapping: While the ITS is mapped jointly by the MSA and DACF, detailed maps of the local and regional systems are produced by clubs, Chambers of Commerce, and tourism groups. (Consult the back of the official ITS map or the MSA website for map listings.) Safety First: Ride Right Observing a few simple rules is key to keeping yourself and your riding party safe on the trails. On the Trail • Stay Right: Always keep to the right side of the trail, especially near rises or curves. • Groomer Priority: Yield immediately to all grooming equipment. Groomers may be operating at any time of day or night and can take up the entire width of the trail.

• Speed: There is no statewide speed limit, but you must maintain a speed that is reasonable and prudent for the current conditions (weather, trail traffic, operator skill, etc.). Observe all locally posted speed limits (posted by clubs or communities). • Impairment: Never operate a snowmobile under the influence of drugs or alcohol. • Hand Signals: Learn and use standard snowmobiling hand signals.

6

SNOWMOBILE MAINE 2025-2026

Preparation & Risk • Ice Safety: If you choose to ride on a frozen body of water, be absolutely certain of the ice thickness.

• Gear: Wear a good helmet and appropriate clothing. Carry maps, maintenance tools, survival gear, and a first aid kit. • Cell Service: Be aware that many trail sections have no cell reception. Be prepared to handle situations without connectivity. • Itinerary: Always leave a detailed itinerary of your ride with a responsible person. Notify them of any changes or delays—this prevents unnecessary calls to Search and Rescue services. Recommendation: The MSA encourages all snowmobilers, especially younger operators, to take a snowmobile safety course. Contact the Maine Department of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife (IF&W) for course information. Snowmobile Law and Registration Registration (Funding the Trails) Maine’s vast trail system is partially funded through a required sled registration system. All riders, resident and non-resident, must register their sleds to use the trails.

Catagory

Fee (Annual)

Maine Resident

$56

Non-Resident (Full Season)

$120

Non-Resident (10 Consecutive Days)

$100

$75

( (Note: Fees are subject to a small agent fee.) Non-Resident (3 Consecutive Days)

j Snowmobile Registration Maine resident registration renewals and non-resident registrations are available for purchase online at the Maine Dept. of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife web site, www.maine.gov/ifw/. Registrations are also available through dozens of registration agents. A list of agents can be found on the IF&W web site. Resident: $56/Season (7/1-6/30). Non-Resident: $120/Season (7/1-6/30), $100/10 consecutive days, $75/3-consecutive days. Questions? Contact IF&W Licensing and Registration Division, 41 State House Station, Augusta ME 04333; 207-287-8000. j Maine Snowmobile Law Handbook Posted on the Maine Dept. of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife web site, www.maine.gov/ifw/ . j Trail Fund Donation Sticker Support Maine’s snowmobile trails with your voluntary donation to the state trail fund. Trail fund donation stickers at three donor levels ($25, $50, $100) are available when you register your sled. The donation program, which is separate from the registration re quirements, is a way to show how much you appreciate Maine snowmobile trail development and maintenance efforts. j Trail Condition Reports Trail condition reports can be found on the MSA web site www.mainesnowmobileassociation.com , updated most weekdays during the trail grooming season. Reports are voluntary observations of MSA members, not a guarantee of current conditions. MSA mem eports to: www.mainesnowmobileassociation.com . Please include your name and the name of your snowmobile club. Where Does the Money Go? A portion of registration fees goes to the DACF to fund grants that reimburse snowmobile clubs for maintenance expenses, purchase grooming equipment, and cover law enforcement and safety education costs for the Maine Warden Service. How to Register: Registrations (new and renewals) can be purchased online via the Maine IF&W website or through authorized registration agents listed on the IF&W site.

7

MAINE SNOWMOBILE ASSOCIATION

Key Legal Guidelines • License & Insurance: A driver's license is not required to operate a snowmobile. Liability insurance is not legally required, though the MSA strongly encourages riders to have coverage. • Landowner Permission (Crucial): You do not have the right to operate your snowmobile on someone else’s land if permission has not been explicitly granted. Stick to marked and groomed snowmobile trails, where landowner permission has already been secured. • llegal Areas: It is illegal to operate a snowmobile in many sensitive areas, including cemeteries, near hospitals, too close to private homes, on public sidewalks, and on railroad track rights-of-way (except at authorized trail crossings). • Utility Corridors: Riding is only allowed on power lines and utility corridors if there is an officially authorized and marked snowmobile trail present. • Border Slash: Due to security and safety concerns, riding the border slash between the US and Canada is strongly discouraged. Regulations for Younger Operators While the MSA strongly encourages all young riders to take a safety course, M aine law does not legally require operators under the age of 18 to complete one before operating a snowmobile. Liability Alert : Anyone who allows a person under 18 to operate a snowmobile is held jointly liable with the minor’s parent or guardian for any resulting damages. Mandatory Rules for Minors • Helmets: All snowmobilers under the age of 18 (whether operating or riding as a passenger) must wear a helmet. • Accompaniment (Ages 10 and Under): Children under the age of ten operating a sled must be accompanied by an adult, maintaining visual and voice control. This restriction does not apply if the child is operating on their parents’ property with permission. • Road Crossings (Ages 14 and Under): Children under the age of 14 are prohibited from crossing any road maintained for travel while operating a snowmobile. An older operator must cross the sled for them. Safety Note: Operating a snowmobile requires maturity, strength, and skill. While many Maine children become competent operators through family instruction at a young age, any child without prior training and extensive supervision should not be allowed to operate a snowmobile independently.

j Safety Courses Snowmobile Safety courses are offered by

For Emergency Assistance: To reach a Maine Game Warden 24 hours/day contact the dispatch center nearest you:

Dept. of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife: 207-287-5220. A list of their upcoming courses is maintained by IF&W at www.maine.gov/ifw .

HOULTON.................1-800-924-2261 BANGOR...................1-800-432-7381 AUGUSTA.................1-800-452-4664 GRAY.........................1-800-228-0857

j Reporting an Accident If you are involved in, witness to, or made aware of a snowmobile accident resulting in injury to another person, you must make yourself known, render aid to the best of your ability and report the accident by the quickest means possible. All accidents re sulting in a death or injuries requiring a physician must be reported to law enforcement by the quickest means possible. Proper ty damage accidents ($1,000 or more) must be reported within 72 hours using a form provided by IF&W, at www.maine.gov/ifw/ .

8

SNOWMOBILE MAINE 2025-2026

Trail Conditions and Season Outlook

Finding the Snow: The MSA maintains comprehensive trail condition reports online at www.mainesnowmobileassociation.com. • Reports are typically updated on weekdays during the snowmobiling season and compiled from voluntary submissions by trailmasters, groomers, clubs, and riders. • The MSA site also provides links to numerous local club and business trail reports. • Disclaimer: Reports are provided as a courtesy and are not a guarantee of current conditions, which can change rapidly. Maine Snowmobiling Season: Generally, groomed riding can be found in Maine from mid-December through early April. The prime riding months are typically January, February, and March. • The longest and most consistent grooming season is typically found in the elevated western mountains, foothills, and throughout Northern Maine. • Southern and coastal areas often experience a shorter season due to warmer trends and proximity to the ocean. Trail Opening Determination: Local snowmobile clubs determine when conditions are right to open trails in their area. Trail opening is based on several factors beyond snow depth: 1. The ground must be sufficiently frozen. 2. Preseason trail work (like signage installation) must be complete. 3. Landowner requirements—some landowners set specific opening dates to avoid conflicts with their primary land use. Always respect "Trail Closed" signs.

Services for Snowmobilers

Snowmobile Trail Signage: A sample of some standard signage used on the trails.

Caution-Slow down for a present or upcoming trail hazard

Stop-Come to a complete

Object Marker object beside the trail, narrowing passage

Stop Ahead Prepare for an upcoming stop sign

Directional arrow Be prepared for a change in trail direction

Trail Blaze - Consistent

stop before proceeding

marking of designated snowmobile trail

9

MAINE SNOWMOBILE ASSOCIATION

Snowmobiling has a significant economic impact, and many Maine communities welcome snowmobilers with specialized services and trip planning assistance. Resources can be found in this guide, on the MSA website, and through local Chambers of Commerce. Lodging and Dining Lodging choices vary widely depending on the region and needs of the rider: • Resorts: Offer lodging, dining, sled rentals, and guide services in one location. • Traditional Options: Modern motels, inns, airbnbs and B&Bs. • Group Options: Sporting camps and rental cabins, ideal for groups who want to prepare meals and socialize privately. Dining options range from upscale and home-style cooking to fast food and grab-and-go options. Be sure to check out local snowmobile club public suppers (or breakfasts/lunches) —they offer great homemade food at unbeatable prices and are a fantastic way to meet locals. Rentals and Guides • Rentals : Always reserve rental sleds in advance. Expect a minimum age requirement for operators and a damage deposit. The rental agent should review operation and safety guidelines before you depart. • Guides: First-time riders are advised to hire a recreational guide for a knowledgeable introduction to the local trail system. • Plan Ahead: In remote areas, particularly the North Woods, be aware that there may be long distances between stops for gas and food. The Maine Snowmobile Association (MSA) The MSA is the backbone of Maine’s vast snowmobile trail network, supported by volunteers from roughly 280 affiliated local clubs. The Role of Local Clubs. Local club members are responsible for the hands-on maintenance and operation of the trail system. Their volunteer efforts include:

• Working with landowners to secure access. • Cutting, brushing, signing, and grooming trails. • Building bridges and maintaining grooming equipment. • Producing local trail maps. • Hosting essential fundraisers (suppers, dances, festivals) and recruiting new members. • Sponsoring safety courses and voluntary trail checks. Funding the Trail System

The trail system is supported by a state grant program and registration funds. Early MSA leaders successfully lobbied to establish a snowmobile registration system and later, to credit the trail fund with a small portion of the state gasoline tax attributable to snowmobiling.

While grant money provides baseline support, clubs must still raise significant funds locally through events to cover expenses not reimbursed by the state. Attending these local fundraisers is a crucial way to support trail maintenance.

The State Association (MSA) The statewide MSA is a non-profit organization representing approximately 20,000 family members and 2,100 business members.

10

SNOWMOBILE MAINE 2025-2026

Core Functions: • Advocacy: The MSA maintains an office in Augusta and employs an executive director who serves as a registered lobbyist to represent members before the legislature, state agencies, and congressional delegation. • Communication: Staff produce the website (www. mainesnowmobileassociation.com),The Maine Snowmobiler newspaper,the annual Snowmobile Maine guide, the statewide map of the Interconnected Trail System (ITS), and manage social media channels and email alerts. • Events: The MSA hosts the annual Maine Snowmobile Show, a golf tournament, and a "Super Raffle" to generate revenue. • Scholarship: The closely allied MSA Scholarship Fund, Inc., assists members with education expenses. Get Involved The MSA and local clubs rely on your support. • Contact the MSA: ° Email: office@mesnow.com ° Phone: 207-622-6983 ° Visit: 7 Noyes Street Place, Augusta ° Mail: PO Box 80, Augusta, Maine 04332 Visit the website or contact your local affiliated club—support is always welcome. As the association states: "United we trail, divided we fail!"

Snowmobiling Hand Signals Please learn these standardized signals and use them when riding. STOP

Arm raised from the shoulder and extended straight up over the head with

RIGHT TURN

Left arm raised at shoulder heigt, elbow bent and forearm vertical with palm of

SLEDS FOLLOWING

Arm raised, elbow bent, with thumb pointing backward, in hitch-hiking motion move arm forward to backward over your shoulder.

LAST SLED IN LINE Left arm raised at shoulder height, elbow bent and forearm vertical

LEFT TURN

Left arm extended straight out from shoulder an pointing in the direction of the turn.

SLOWING

Left arm extended out and down from the side of the body with

motion of hand to signal warning or caution.

ONCOMING SLEDS Left arm raised at shoulder height, elbow bent and forearm vertical, wrist bent, move arm from left to right over head, pointing to right side of trail.

11

MAINE SNOWMOBILE ASSOCIATION

Know Before You Go! Snowmobiling Safety on Ice: A Critical Guide

Traveling on frozen water—lakes, rivers, and ponds— presents unique and extreme dangers for snowmobilers. The safest practice is to assume all ice is unsafe and avoid crossing bodies of water entirely.

1. The Absolute Rule: Ice Thickness and Stability Ice conditions are constantly changing due to running water beneath the surface, temperature fluctuations, and inconsistent thickness. Ice thickness sufficient to support a snowmobile can never be guaranteed. • The Safest Decision: Never venture onto lakes or rivers

unless you are absolutely certain of a designated, safe, and checked route across the frozen surface. • Personal Responsibility: Never trust the tracks of other snowmobilers. You are responsible for your own safety and must test the ice thickness yourself if you choose to cross. 2. Riding Technique and Traction Ice provides dramatically less traction than snow, making starting, turning, and stopping extremely difficult. • Speed and Control: Always use extreme caution and travel at low speeds when riding on ice. • Body Position: Remain seated on the snowmobile to keep the center of gravity low, which aids in machine control. • Braking: Fast stops are often impossible without additional traction devices, and spinouts are common on bare ice. Avoid heavy braking; instead, release the throttle and coast slowly to a stop .

3. Collision and Obstruction Hazards Riders often mistakenly assume lakes are flat, wide-open areas free of obstructions, increasing the risk of high-speed collisions. Collision Risk: Because you can ride in any direction on a lake, other riders can approach from any direction at any time. Maintain extreme situational awareness. Hidden Obstructions: Lakes are rarely obstruction-free. Be prepared for unexpected hazards that change daily, including: • Ice heaves (pressure ridges) • Slush pockets • Frozen mounds left by ice fishing

12

SNOWMOBILE MAINE 2025-2026

4. Evaluating Ice Quality It is critical to evaluate the ice quality and type before traveling onto it. The only type of ice recommended for travel is new, clear, hard ice.

Always Avoid Ice That Is:

Risk Factors That Weaken Ice:

Snow Cover: Snow acts as an insulation blanket, preventing ice from hardening.

Slushy

Near Moving Water: (Rivers, currents, channels)

Pressure Ridges: Caused by wind, current, or shifting ice pressure.

Warm Temperatures: Weakens and causes "rotten" or layered ice.

Thawed and Refrozen

5. Emergency Procedure: If You Fall Through Drowning is a leading cause of snowmobiling fatalities. Preparation and quick action are essential. Preparation • Wear Flotation Gear: If you ride on ice often, wear a buoyant floatation snowmobile suit. • Carry Ice Picks: Wear commercial ice picks attached to a cord and threaded through your jacket sleeves. These are essential for self-rescue. Self-Rescue Steps 1. Stay Calm: Realize that air trapped in your suit and helmet may help keep you afloat for several minutes. 2. Catch Yourself: Extend your arms forward onto the unbroken ice surface immediately. 3. Propel Forward: Kick your feet to help propel yourself onto the ice, similar to a seal. 4. Use Tools: If the ice keeps breaking, use anything sharp (ice picks, keys, or a knife) to dig into the ice and pull yourself forward. Do not remove your gloves or mitts. 5. Crawl Away: Once you are out of the water and on the ice, crawl or roll away from the hole. Do not attempt to stand up until you are well away from the fracture zone.

13

MAINE SNOWMOBILE ASSOCIATION

The Affiliated Clubs of the Maine Snowmobile Association

Abbot: Big Pine Riders SC Acton, Shapleigh: Mousam Valley SC Albion: Night Roadrunners SC Alexander: Breakneck Mt. Sno-Riders Alfred: Shaker Valley Sno Travelers Allagash: Moosetown Riders, Inc Alna: Alna SC Andover: Snow Valley Sno-Goers Anson, North Anson: Anson-North Anson SC Appleton:Appleton Trail Makers Ashland: Ashland SC Athens: AC Lineriders SC Atkinson: Cold Smoke Riders SC Auburn: Perkins Ridge Sno-Travelers Auburn: Andy Valley Sno Gypsies Auburn:Auburn Sno Groomers Augusta: Fox Glen SC Baileyville: St. Croix Trailriders Baldwin: Baldwin Beltburners SC Belfast: Belfast Area Snow Packers Belgrade: Belgrade Draggin' Masters Belmont, Morrill, Searsmont, Waldo: Tri-Town Sno Riders Benedicta: Benedicta Snowgang Bangor: Paul Bunyan SC Beddington: Airline Riders Bingham, Moscow: Valley Riders Bowdoin: Bowdoin Flurry Flyers Bowdoinham: Bowdoinham Snowbirds Bradford: Bradford Snowblazers Bridgton: Pleasant Mountain SC Brooks: Harvest Valley SC Brownfield: Burnt Meadow SC Brownville:Brownville SC Buckfield: Streaked Mountaineers Bucksport: Family SC Burlington: Back Country Riders Buxton: Sokokis Riders SC Calais: Sunrise Snowmobilers Cambridge: Cambridge Super Trails Camden, Rockport: Goose River SC Canaan: Canaan Bog Bouncers Canton: Canton Hi Riders Caribou: Caribou SC Carmel:Carmel SC Carrabassett Valley: JV Wing SC Carthage: Webb River Valley SC Benton: Good Time Riders Benton: Country Cousins SC Bethel: Bethel Snow Twisters

Casco: Crooked River SC Caswell: Pleasant Ridge Riders Chapman: Chapman Ridge Runners SC Charleston: Charleston Stumpjumpers Cherryfield: Narraguagus SC Chesterville: Chesterville Country Ramblers SC China: China Four Season Club Clifton: Clifton Area SC Clinton: Town & Country Trailriders Corinna: Corundel Raiders Corinth: Powerline Prowlers SC Cornish: Cornish Sno-Cruisers SC Cumberland, North Yarmouth: Moonlite Sno-Skimmers Danforth, Weston: East Grand SC Dedham: Bald Mountain Snowriders Dixmont: Dixmont Goldcrest Riders Dover-Foxcroft: Piscataquis Valley SC Dover-Foxcroft: E-Ville Riders Dresden: Dresden Sno-Valley Riders Eagle Lake: Eagle Lake Winter Riders East Machias: Downeast Trail Riders East Millinocket, Medway: East Branch Sno-Rovers Embden: Embden Travelers SC Enfield: Cold Stream Sno-Riders Eustis, Stratton: Arnold Trail SC Exeter: Cross Country Cruisers Fairfield: Fairfield Country Riders Falmouth: Falmouth Sno-Voyagers Farmingdale: Barnstormers SC Farmington, Temple: Shiretown Riders Fayette: Fayette Ridge Riders, Inc Fort Fairfield: Fort Fairfield SC Fort Kent: Fort Kent Snoriders, Inc. Freedom: North Star Riders1 Freeport, Durham, Pownal: Tri-Town Penguins Friendship: Stormy Riders Fryeburg: Interstate Snogoers Gardiner: Gardiner Ridge Riders Gilead: Wild River Riders Easton: Easton Trailbreakers Ebeemee Twp: Ebeemee SC Ellsworth: Ellsworth SC Denmark: Denmark Draggers Dennysville: Dennysville SC Detroit: Night Drifters SC Dexter: Wassookeag SC Dixfield: Poodunck SC

Glenburn:Glenburn Lakeside Riders SC Gorham: Gorham SnoGoers Grand Isle: Cold Mountain SCnd Lake SCs Greenbush, Greenfield Twp: G & G Trailblazers Greene: Greene Dragons SC Greenville: Moosehead Riders SC Greenwood: Greenstock Snow Sports Guilford: Four Winds SC Hampden: Goodwill Riders SC Harmony: Heart of Gold SC Harrison: Harrison Friendly Riders SC Hartland: Smokey's Angels SC Hebron: Bouncing Bogies Hermon: Penobscot SC1 Hiram: Hiram Hillclimbers Holden: Eastern Maine Snowmobilers Hollis: Hollis Honkers Hope: Hatchet Mountain Sno-Riders Howland: Twin Rivers SC Hudson: Pushaw Lake SC Industry: Northern Lites SC Island Falls: Big Valley Sno-Club Jackman: Border Riders Sportsman's Club Jackson: Jackson Wheel-n-Ski Jay: Andy Valley Riders Jefferson: Jefferson Sno-Packers Kenduskeag: Kenduskeag Stream Riders Kingfield: Sno Wanderers SC Kingsbury: Kingsbury Off-Grid Groom ers Knox: Frye Mountain Sno-Riders Kokadjo, Frenchtown Twp: Kokadjo Roach Riders Lagrange, Alton: LA Sledders Lamoine: Frenchman Bay Riders Lebanon: Lebanon Trail Riders Lee: Lee Mogul Pounders SC Leeds: Leeds Stumpthumpers Levant: Hungry Hollow 76ers Lewiston:Hillside Family Riders SC Lexington, Highland, Concord, Pleasant Ridge: Lexington Highlanders Limerick, Newfield: Route 11 Streakers Limestone: Limestone Snow Hawks Limington: Limington Crankers Lincoln: Lincoln Snowhounds SC Lincolnville: Lincolnville Mountain Goats

14

SNOWMOBILE MAINE 2025-2026

The Affiliated Clubs of the Maine Snowmobile Association

Linneus: Linneus Sno-Sports, Inc Lisbon: Riverside Trail Riders Lisbon Falls: Pejepscot Sno-Chiefs Litchfield: Litchfield SC Littleton, Houlton, Monticello: Meduxnekeag Ramblers Livermore: Livermore Trail Blazers Livermore Falls: Jug Hill Riders Lovell: Kezar Trailbreakers Lyman: Lyman SC Macwahoc: Eastern Maine Snow Riders Madawaska: Madawaska SC Madison: Abnaki Sno-Riders Manchester: Manchester Country Riders Mapleton, Castle Hill: Aroostook River SC Mars Hill: Central Aroostook SC Mattawamkeag: Mattawamkeag Road runners Mechanic Falls: Bog Hooters SC Mercer: Mercer Bog Riders Mexico: Mexico Trail Blazers Milford: Pine Tree SC Millinocket: Northern Timber Cruisers Millinocket: Twin Pines SC Millinocket: Jo-Mary Riders Milo: Devils Sledders, Inc Minot: Minot Moonshiners SC Monmouth: Cochnewagan Trailblazers Monson: Narrow Gauge Riders Mount Vernon: Minnehonk Ridge Riders Naples: Muddy River Sno-Seekers New Canada: Sly Brook Sno-Riders New Gloucester: Royal River Riders New Portland: Wire Bridge Sno-Trav elers New Sharon: New Sharon Snow Riders New Vineyard: New Vineyard North SC Newport, Stetson, Etna: Sebasticook Valley SC Newry: Windy Valleys SC Nobleboro: Damariscotta Lake SC Nobleboro, Damariscotta, Bristol: Route 66 SC Norridgewock: Norridgewock Sports men Assn North Yarmouth, Pownal: Royal River SC Northport: Northport Ridge Riders

Norway: Norway Trackers Oakfield: Smoki Haulers SC

St. Albans: Sno-Devils SC St. Francis: St. Francis Sno-Angels Standish: Standish Sno-Seekers Stockholm, New Sweden, Westman land: Nordic Lakers, Inc Stoneham: Stoneham Knight Riders Strong: Narrow Gauge SC Sumner: Mount Tom SC2 T2 R13: Ragged Riders T5 R8: Bowlin Matagamon SC T8 R9: Libby Pinnacle Sno Riders The Forks: Forks Area Trails Club Topsfield, Waite: Crossroads SC Topsham: Topsham Trail Riders Turner: Turner Ridge Riders Unity: Snow Dusters Upton: State Line SC Van Buren: Gateway SC Vanceboro: Vanceboro-Lambert Snow hounds Vassalboro: Kennebec Valley Trail Riders Vienna: Vienna Mountaineers Waldoboro: Waldoboro Sno-Crawlers Wales: Wales Ridge Runners SC Washburn:Washburn Trail Runners Washington: Hill & Gully Riders Waterboro: Ossipee Mountaineers Waterford: Waterford Snow Packers Waterville: Central Maine SC Wayne: Thirty Mile River SC Weld: Weld Winter Wildcats SC Parlin Pond TWP, West Forks: Coburn Summit Riders West Gardiner: Cobbosseecontee SC West Paris: Mollyockett Sportsmen Club Westbrook: Westbrook Trail Blazes Wilton: Woodland Wanderers SC Windham: Windham Drifters SC Windsor, Whitefield: WJW SC Winn: Dwinal Pond 4 Seasons Club Winslow: Fort Halifax Snowdrifters Winterport: Winterport Riverside Riders Winthrop: Hillandalers SC Wiscasset: Wiscasset Sno-Goers Woolwich: Nequasset Trailbreakers TOTAL CLUBS: 274

Oakland: Oakland Snow Goers Orrington: Orrington Trail Riders Otisfield: Otisfield Trail Blazers Oxbow-Masardis: Oxbow-Masardis SC, Oxford: Rock-O-Dundee Riders Palermo, Liberty: Palermo SC Palmyra: Palmyra SC Parkman: Parkman Trailblazers Parsonsfield, Porter: Sacopee Valley Snow Drifters Patten: Rockabema Snow Rangers Peru: Peru SC Phillips, Avon:North Franklin SC6 Pittsfield: Pittsfield Driftbusters SC Pittston: Pittston Prowlers SC Poland: Poland Sno Travelers Portage Lake:Portage Lakers SC Presque Isle: Presque Isle SC Princeton: Princeton Pathfinders Rangeley: Rangeley Lakes SC Raymond: Raymond Rattlers SC Readfield: Readfield Blizzard Busters SC Ripley: Ripley Trail Riders Rockland, Thomaston, Warren: Bog Brigade SC Rockwood: Blue Ridge Riders Rockwood: Taunton-Raynham Bound ary Riders Rome: Rome Ruff Riders Roxbury, Byron: Slippery Sliders SC Rumford: Rumford Polar Bears Sabattus: Sabattus Mountaineers Saco: Saco Pathfinders Salem Twp: Salem Sno Drifters Sanford: Southern Maine Sno-Goers Sebago: Sebago Branch Duckers Inc. Shapleigh: Squash Hollow Sno Goers Sherman:Molunkus Valley Sno-Drifters Shirley: Shirley Bog Trail Busters Sidney: Sidney Trail Riders Club Skowhegan: Skowhegan Sno-Hawks SC Smithfield: Moonshiners, Inc. Solon: Solon Snow Hawks South Paris: Snowhoppers SC Springfield: Quad County SC Squa Pan Lake: Walker Siding SC St. Agatha: Red Arrow SC

15

MAINE SNOWMOBILE ASSOCIATION

Regional & Local Snowmobile Trail Maps

The Map of the Interconnected Trail System covers approximately 4000 miles of trail. Listed here are maps covering portions of the additional 10,000 miles of trail with information on how to obtain them.

Allagash / Moosetown Rider: Two Rivers Lunch & Chamberlain Market Alna / Alna SC: Contact john. shorey@yahoo.com Andover / Snow Valley Sno Goers: Contact Club Baileyville / St Croix Trail Riders: Bill Seavey, request on Facebook page, located on trail, and thru club members. Baldwin / Baldwin Beltburners SC: Whistle Stop gas station & trailside at intersection of Frenchtown and Steep Falls Trails. $5 Bangor / Paul Bunyan SC: Facebook Beddington - Twp 22 / Airline Riders SC: $5 call or text 207 460-4073 (sharon) free with membership. belgradedragginmasterssc.com Benedicta / Benedicta Snow Gang: Part of Katahdin Area Snowmobile Trail Map Benton / Good Time Riders: Facebook Page Bethel, Greenwood / Greenstock Snowsports: $5.00 Facebook or local businesses Bowdoin / Bowdoin Flurry Flyers: Bowdoin Town Store Bowdoinham / Bowdoinham Snowbirds: Email: mesnowbirds. com Bowerbank / Bowerbank SC: Facebook Bridgton / Pleasant Mountain SC: At various businesses in Bridgton or by sending $5.00 to Club at PO Box 564, Bridgton, Maine, 04009 Bristol / Route 66 SC: Local supporting businesses Brownfield / Burnt Meadow SC: Facebook, website or US Mail. Local businesses. Belgrade / Belgrade Draggin’ Masters SC:

Brownfield / Brownfield Smowmobile Association DBA, Burnt Meadow Sno Club: Local stores, Town Office, Facebook or website Bucksport / Family SC: Webstie Carmel / Carmel SC: Facebook Caswell / Pleasant Ridge Riders: Caswell town office & Parent’s Country Store Chapman / Chapman Ridge Runners Snowmobile & ATV Club: www.visitaroostook.com or 1-888 216-2463 Clifton / Clifton Area SC: Contact Nancy Hatch, 55 Bradbury Brook Rd. Clifton, Me 04428 Corinna / Corundel Raiders: Billboard outside the clubhouse along ITS85 Cornish / Cornish Sno-Cruisers: Town Offices In Cornish & Parsonsfield, Cornish Market, Big Apple, Cornish Auto Parts, email or call club Cumberland, North Yarmouth / Cumberland North Yarmouth Moonlite Sno-Skimmers: www. mssmaine.com. Danforth / East Grand SC: Facebook page, Website, Local stores (The Mill Yard, Dave’s Hardware etc.), Mailboxes located along trail intersections with maps inside. Dedham / Bald Mountain Snow Riders: baldmountainsnowriders. wordpress.com or Polaris Rider Command Denmark / Denmark Draggers: Jimbob’s General Store, Denmark Town Office or Send request To Denmark Draggers by Donation Detroit / Night Drifers SC: MSA web site, outside of the club house or ask a member Dexter / Wassookeag SC: Facebook Dixfield / Poodunck SC: Website

Dover-Foxcroft / Piscataquis Valley SC: pvscme.com/maps regional-info/ or Facebook Dresden / Dresden Sno-Valley Riders: SASE to club or Dresden Town Office Eagle Lake / Eagle Lake Winter Riders: Local stores, town hall, motels East Machias / Down East Trail Riders: Facebook East Waterboro / Ossipee Mountaineers SC: “From the Clubhouse when open, or area convenience stores. $5 at the clubhouse, $6 at area convenience stores” Easton / Easton Trailbreakers: Country Farms Market, Easton One Stop, Easton Town Office and on the Trail we have a Mailbox. Ebeemee Township / Ebeemee SC: Contact Club Elliotsville / Eville Riders SC: contact club Ellsworth / Ellsworth SC: Contact Club Embden / Embden Travelers SC: Contact Club or at town office Exeter / Cross Country Cruisers: Exeter Town Office Fairfield / Fairfield Country Riders: Contact club president 207-314 0915 or by email pmlmslaney@ gmail.com Fort Fairfield / Fort Fairfield SC: Aroostook County Tourism Freedom / North Star Riders: Contact Joseph Thornhill 207-382 6577 Freeport, Durham, Pownal / Tri Town Penguins SC: From the Freeport, Durham, or Pownal town hall. Also from the North Freeport Store and the Pownal Short Stop. Suggested donation is $3.50 Gilead / Wild River Riders: Facebook Page Grand Lake Stream / Grand Lake

16

SNOWMOBILE MAINE 2025-2026

Regional & Local Snowmobile Trail Maps The Map of the Interconnected Trail System covers approximately 4000 miles of trail. Listed here are maps covering portions of the additional 10,000 miles of trail with information on how to obtain them. SC: Pine Tree Store or E-mail Club Hampden / Goodwill Riders: Facebook or Town Office 04352 Naples / Muddy River Sno

Town Office Littleton / Meduxnekeag Ramblers: Houlton Area Chamber of Commerce Livermore / Livermore Trailblazers SC: Email, call, or mail request along with $2.00 to: Livermore Trail Blazers 10 Crash Road Livermore ME 04253 Lovell / Kezar Trailbreakers: Local stores Lyman / Lyman SC: Contact Club Madawaska / Madawaska SC: madawaskasnowmobileclub.com Manchester / Manchester Country Riders: Facebook - Cost of maps are $6.00 ea plus postage. Mars Hill / Central Aroostook SC: Local Businesses Mechanic Falls / Bog Hooters SC: Dad’s Place or Napa Auto Parts in Mechanic Falls, ME. Medway / East Branch Snowmobile Club and ATV Club: Club house, local businesses, Chamber of Commerce buildings in Medway and Millinocket. Milford / Pine Tree SC: Clubhouse Millinocket / Northern Timber Cruisers: Clubhouse or Chamber of Commerce Millinocket / Jo-Mary Riders SC: Contact Marcia Menario 207-415 4025 Monmouth / Cohnewagan Trailblazers: Facebook Monson / Narrow Gauge Riders: E-mail for $5.00 & local businesses Monson / Narrow Gauge Riders of Monson: Local Businesses sell them, email request Morrill-Belmont-Searsmont Waldo / Tri-Town Snow Riders: Send email to abbott_j@fairpoint. net Mount Vernon / Minnehonk Ridge Riders: Flying Pond Variety Store, 165 Pond Rd, Mount Vernon, ME

Seekers: Map boxes are left at multiple businesses in town as well as the town office. New Portland / Wire Bridge Sno Travelers: Website New Sharon / New Sharon Snow Riders: They are available at Sandy River Farm Supply or from club members New Sweden / Nordic Lakers: Trail maps are available at Northstar Variety in New Sweden and Anderson’s Store in Stockholm New Vineyard / New Vineyard North SC: Available on our website- free Newport / Sebasticook Valley SC: Contact the club Newry / Windy Valleys SC: Facebook or Newry Town Office or Stony Brook Variety & Campground store. North Yarmouth / Rocky Coast Riders: rockycoastriders.com Norway / Norway Trackers: Maps can be purchased at the Norway Town Office & The Lake Store. Facebook Oakfield / Smoki Haulers SC: Contact us via Facebook or stop into the clubhouse Orrington / Orrington Trail Riders: Phone, email, Facebook messenger, at meetings, download from website, at meetings, outside back of building Otisfield / Otisfield Trail Blazers: Town office Oxbow / Oxbow-Masardis SC: The local trail map, including current conditions, is available on the Club’s website-omsc.trailupdates. com Oxford / Oxford Rock-O-Dundee Riders: On 10 town trail maps Palmyra / Palmyra SC: Facebook

Harmony / Heart of Gold SC: Facebook or Contact Club Harrison / Harrison Friendly Riders: All local stores, town office, contact club officer Hebron / Bouncing Bogies SC: Contact via Facebook Holden / Eastern Maine Snowmobilers: Website or at Groomer Barn Hudson / Pushaw Lake SC: Send request by mail with SASE Industry / Northern Lites SC: Contact Club Island Falls / Big Valley Sno Club: Most local Businesses. Kingfield / Sno Wanderers: Contact Jim Boyce at the Sled Shed or a local business - free to all...donations accepted. Knox / Frye Mountain Riders: contact Cindy Larrabee by email cindyleewho0225@gmail.com or 141 Abbott Rd Knox, ME 04986 Lebanon / Lebanon Trail Riders: Contact Club or Facebook Lewiston / Hillside Family Riders: Website or Facebook Limerick/Newfield: Route 11 Streakers SC: Clubhouse, online, meeting, mail, local stores, T-bone trail clubhouse Limestone / Limestone Snow Hawks: Email the club Limington / Limington Crankers: Contact the club Lincoln / Lincoln Snowhounds: Mountain Goats: Contact Club Linneus / Linneus Sno Sports: Clubhouse Lisbon / Riverside Trail Riders: Gary Brissette 207-671-7835 Litchfield / Litchfield SC: Litchfield Facebook or at Clubhouse Lincolnville / Lincolnville

17

MAINE SNOWMOBILE ASSOCIATION

Regional & Local Snowmobile Trail Maps The Map of the Interconnected Trail System covers approximately 4000 miles of trail. Listed here are maps covering portions of the additional 10,000 miles of trail with information on how to obtain them.

Central Aroostook Chamber of Commerce, Katahdin Area Chamber of Commerce, Shin Pond Village, Libby Camps The Forks / The Forks Area Trail Club: Website, Northern Outdoors front desk Topsham / Topsham Trailriders ATV/SC: Website Town of Washburn / Washburn Trail Runners SC: Contact Club 207-455-8439 Vanceboro & Lambert Lake / Vanceboro- Lambert Snowhounds: Facebook message, email cscott@ myfairpoint.net, or text (207) 731 5632. Waldoboro / Waldoboro Sno Crawlers: Local businesses, Waldoboro town office, and at the clubhouse. Warren, Rockland, Thomaston, Warren / RTW Bog Brigade SC: “By calling our Trailmaster, Ron Philbrook @ 207-975-2154. By requesting one by email: Sportsman’s Club: Facebook Westbrook / Westbrook Trail Blazes: City Offices, Westport Motorsports, Duck Pond Variety or by mailing $2 donation and self addressed/stamped envelope to PO Box 1244, Westbrook, ME 04098 Windham / Windham Drifters SC: Website Windsor/Whitefield / WJW SC: Local Stores in Coopers Mills & Whitefield Philbrook31@gmail.com“ West Paris / Mollyockett Goers: E-mail to Sheniplus3@msn. com or wiscassetsnogoers@gmail. com. Cost of maps are $3.00 Woolwich / Nequassset Trailbreakers,inc: Send request to club by mail or contact members. Winslow / Fort Halifax Snowdrifters: Facebook Wiscasset / Wiscasset Sno

Goers: Send $4 to Southern Maine Sno-Goers, P.O. Box 1083, Sanford, Me. 04073 Maps are available @ Robertson’s Power & Sports in Sanford and Shawn’s All Season Sports in Shapleigh. Sanford / Southern Maine Sno Goers: “Email smsnogoers@ yahoo.com or send $4.00 to: Southern Maine Sno-Goers, P.O. Box 1083, Sanford, Me. 04073” Sebago / Sebago Branch Duckers: Request maps thru our email. Shapleigh / Mousam Valley SC: Maps can be obtained at meetings, they are sold at the local stores Shapleighl & Acton / Mousam Valley SC: Boonies Country Store, 1007 Shapleigh Corner Road, Shapleigh, ME 04076 or email our club. Sherman / Molunkus Valley Sno Drifters Inc: Facebook Shirley / Shirley Bog Trail Busters, Inc: Our web site and at kiosk Sidney / Sidney Trail Riders SC: On the MSA website Skowhegan / Skowhegan Sno-Hawks SC: skowhegansnowmobileclub.com/ trail-map/. Smithfield Maine / Smithfield Moonshiners SC: “smithfieldmoonshiners.com/ or Facebook“ Solon / Solon Snow Hawks: Local area stores (griswolds, solon corner market, solon hotel, evergreens campground) Stoneham / Stoneham Knight Riders: “AJ’s Everything, Evergreen Valley Timeshares Members” Strong / Narrow Gauge SC: $4.00 AT White Elephant General Store in Strong ME / Email the Club at narrowgaugesc@gmail.com T2 T13 / Ragged Riders Inc: Contact Club T8R9 / Libby Pinnacle Sno Rider:

Patten / Rockabema Snow Rangers: Local Businesses in Patten - No cost but donations are accepted to the Club. Pittsfield / Pittsfield Driftbusters: Huff Powersports Pittsfield or at the Pittsfield Town Office Pittston / Pittston Prowlers Inc: Available at the Town Office or come to a club meeting. Porter / Sacopee Valley Snow Drifters: Porter Town office, Hiram Town office, Parsonsfield Town office, Village Variety, email or facebook message us. Presque Isle / Presque Isle SC, Inc: In person at restaurants, hotels, gas stations, snowmobile clubs, dealerships, chamber of commerce offices Princeton / Princeton Pathfinders SC: President 207-214-8813 Rangeley / Rangeley Lake SC Inc: They can purchase at participating locations in and around town, or on our website and will can be mailed. Raymond / Raymond Rattlers SC: Call 207-776-5489 Readfield / Readfield Blizzard Busters: Thru Facebook contact or area merchants Rockwood, Taunton / Raynham Boundary Riders: Maps may be obtained at the local store and at the front desk at the Birches. Rome / Rome Ruff Riders: “rome. ruff.riders@gmail.com C4 maps available for purchase at Town Hall” Rumford / Rumford Polar Bears: To order an 8 1/2 x 11” size map, send $3.00 to Rumford Polar Bears Snowmobile Club, PO Box 634, Rumford, ME 04276. Salem / Salem Sno Drifters: e-mail rexfordmechanical@gmail.com with a request. Sanford / Southern Maine Sno

18

SNOWMOBILE MAINE 2025-2026

DIRECT ACCESS

2025 - 2026 SEASON Maine Snowmobile Trails

The ITS map depicts the approximately 4000 miles of primary snowmobile trail designated as Maine’s Interconnected Trail System. ITS Maps are available free of charge at the MSA Office-7 Noyes Street Place in Augusta, at the Maine Dept. of Inland Fisheries & Wildlife Welcome Center-284 State Street in Augusta, at some of the Maine Visitor Information Centers at the rest areas along I-95 and at the Maine Snowmobile Show and other shows and events.

ITS 82 & 89

ITS TRAIL MAP

2025 MSA Photo of the Year by Shanna Towle

T HE A NNUALLY U PDATED M AP OF M AINE ’ S I NTERCONNECTED S NOWMOBILE T RAIL S YSTEM

Comfort Inn Wilton 1026 US Route 2 East Wilton, ME 04294 (207) 645-5155

To order your copy of the 2024-2025 Map of Maine’s Interconnected Snowmobile Trail System: Mail your request, including your postal address and $2 per map for postage and handling to: ITS MAP Maine Snowmobile Association PO Box 80 Augusta ME 04332

FREE BREAKFAST - FREE WI-FI - INDOOR POOL - BEER & WINE

choicehotels.com/me056

j Trail Maps The map of Maine’s Interconnected Trail System (ITS) is available free of charge at the MSA Office, 7 Noyes Street Place in Augusta; the Maine Dept. of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife, 284 State Street in Augusta; some Maine Visitor Information Centers, at the annual Maine Snowmobile Show and other events. To have a copy of the map mailed to you, send your request plus $2 S&H to: ITS Map, MSA, PO Box 80, Augusta ME 04332. A list of local/regional maps can be found on pages 18-20 of this publication, on the back of your ITS map and on the MSA web site www.mainesnowmobileassociation.com .

j Heading over the border Everyone must stop at Customs to snowmobile into Canada. Carry your current passport, passport card or other approved documents and any required insurance and trail passes for the province that you will be visiting. Visit www.cbp.gov for more information about travel document requirements. Please also be sure to inquire about any CIVID-19 protocols, mandates or restrictions that you must adhere to in Canada or other states. Note the hours of operation for Customs and plan cross-border trips conservatively. Our neighbors: New Brunswick Federation of Snowmobile Clubs, 506-325-2625 www.nbfsc.com

Quebec Federation of Snowmobile Clubs, 514-252-3076 www.fcmq.qc.ca New Hampshire Snowmobile Association, 603-273-0220 www.nhsa.com

The Maine Snowmobile Association (MSA) is an organization of over 20,000 family members and 2100+ business members in 280+/- non profit snowmobile clubs. Club members accept responsibility for a great deal of the trail maintenance, signing, grooming, bridge construction, fundraising and landowner relations activities that keep the 14,000 mile Maine snowmobile trail system open. Visit www. mainesnowmobileassociation.com , the MSA web site, for information about the MSA and its member clubs, the Maine Snowmobiler’s Calendar of Events, trail conditions and links to lodging facilities, services and Chambers of Commerce ready to assist you with your

Maine winter trip planning. The MSA also maintains a popular Facebook page. To join the MSA, see details to the right, visit www.mainesnowmobileassociation.com or contact your local snowmobile club.

19

MAINE SNOWMOBILE ASSOCIATION

MAINE PARK & RIDE LOCATIONS

Attention MSA Clubs if you would like to add your local Park & Ride please visit: mainesnowmobileassociation.com and fill out the form under MSA Forms.

REGION CLUB

ADDRESS

TOWN Madison

ADDITIONAL DETAILS

Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Coastal Coastal Coastal Coastal Coastal Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern Eastern

Abnaki Sno-Riders Anson-North Anson SC Lexington Hilanders SC Minnehonk Ridge Riders

1463 Lakewood Rd 18 High Street

Club house parking lot

North Anson Lexington Norridgewock Smithfield

1453 Long Falls Dam Road

Corner of North Rd & Bean Road Mount Vernon

Park & Ride trail connects to the Mount Vernon trail system Trail maps are posted at Park & Ride parking lot and all trail intersections.

Norridge Sportsmen Alliance 444-328 Martin Stream Road

Ashley Wing Memorial Park Direct Access to Kennebec Valley Railtrail KVT

Smithfield Moonshiners SC

1232 Village Road

The park in ride is the paved parking lot directly in front of the ball field. Please do not block the driveway/parking area in front of the salt/sand shed. Thank you About 3/4 a mile south from Rt 25, Vacant lot and Approx 7 miles North of Limerick on Rt #5 Rachels on the green - breakfast- lunch - dinner - large parking lot for the Val Halla Parking lot. 15 minute drive from Portland with direct access to main trail system leading to destinations west and north of Cumberland. Parking lot of Town and Country Trailriders snowmobile club.

Town and Country Trailriders 35 Clubhouse Road

Clinton Cornish

Cornish Sno-Cruisers Moonlite Sno-Skimmers Westbrook Trail Blazers Westbrook Trail Blazers Westbrook Trail Blazers

Rt #5 (Sokokis Trail) 60 Val Halla Road 429 Bridge Street 771 Cumberland Street

Cumberland

Westbrook Westbrook Westbrook

Westbrook Little League Parking lot Sunset Ridge Golf Course parking lot

235 Pride Street

Prides Corner Congregational Church Parking lot will be busy Sunday mornings till about noon time. EMSC is located directly in Connector Trail 107. The yard has ample parking and an unloading ramp. Located just north of the road crossing on ITS 111 North (Wildwoods trail) Located just north of the Jo Mary Trail on the left 1.5 miles north of Ebeemee Club House

Eastern Maine Snowmobilers EMSC clubhouse , 263 Levenseller Rd Holden

Ebeemee SC Ebeemee SC

US Route 11, ITS 111 Intersection Ebeemee Twp

US Route 11

Ebeemee Twp

East Branch Sno-Rovers & ATV 6 Clubhouse Drive East Branch Sno-Rovers & ATV 6 Clubhouse Drive

Medway Medway

Lots of room for parking. Lunches usually served on weekends.

The club has a large parking area at their clubhouse that is plowed for trailer parking. Trailers can be parked for a day or an extended period.

LA Sledders

Club House, 3346 Bennoch Road Alton

Also the Rail Trail Parking lot off Bennoch Rd in Lagrange as well as Lagrange General Store Also, 2 miles down East Shore Rd, Lakeville, ME 04487 Large Parking Lot next to ITS 105

Quad County SC Inc. Sebasticook Valley SC

976 Lee Rd (Rt 6) 238 Moosehead Trail Sherman Citgo 1160 Crystal Road 478 Houlton Road 10 Otter Street

Springfield Newport Sherman Island Falls

Very Large parking lot with direct ITS 85 trail access. Located right on RT. 7 just 1 mile from I-95. Food/Gas services available in both directions. Great take off spot for day or overnight trips. Contact Sebasticook Valley SC Facebook page for the latest grooming information. Immediately off I-95 northbound exit. Located at Brooks Equipment Service . Direct access to ITS 83 Oils, parts, and services available at this site, as well as 2 gas stations located within 900’ of park and ride location (one of which has 24 hr. card service with non-ethanol gas also) As your leaving Caribou on Rt.89 heading east towards Limestone Otter St. will be on your left just before you reach the underpass. Drive all the way straight in and that is where the Park n Ride will be. As you come into Stockholm off 161 turn left onto Main St. and go across the bridge. Right after the bridge on the left you’ll see a sign for a public boat landing. Turn left into there and that in the parkn ride. There is a small maintained trail that will lead you thru the ballpark up to ITS 83 or you can ride the shoulder of Main St. from the park n ride and get on ITS 83 next to Eureka Hall. This is the location of our clubhouse. The clubhouse is not open to the general public w/o notice. There is lots of room for parking, but Located right at the I-95 Sherman exit

Northern Benedicta Snow Gang Northern Big Valley Sno Club Northern Big Valley Sno Club Northern Caribou SC

Island Falls

Caribou

Northern Caribou SC

Main Street

Stockholm

Northern Chapman Ridge Runners

94 Town Hall Road

Chapman

Snowmobile & ATV Club

please not in front of our groomer barn, “The Bullpen.”

Northern Dwinal Pond 4-Seasons Club 174 Springfield Road

East Winn

Parking lot across the road from the clubhouse (If space is filled please use clubhouse circle driveway)

Northern Madawaska SC Northern Madawaska SC Northern Moosetown Riders Northern Portage Lake SC Northern Portage Lakers Northern Smoki Haulers SC

19 Fournier Road 195 Dufour Road 20 Little Black Road

St. David (Madawaska) Ramp available for truckbed sleds. Please do not block garage overhead door where groomer is parked, or park in front of it. Free parking.

Madawaska Allagash Portage Lake

This is a private driveway located on trail ITS 81. Call 207.316.9118 for permission to park (limited space)

Park Ride behind the Little Black Checkpoint.

Station Road

This is a dirt road that connects east and west cottage road in Portage. There will be available parking on the west side of this road and will be marked with signs. Exit 286 on I-95. Heading North: take Exit 286 and take a right off the ramp. Take the first driveway on the right - big sign board out front. The driveway snakes between two homes - our log cabin Clubhouse is located in the back. Unload and you’re off and running on ITS 83! Parking is alongside Station Rd in downtown Portage. There is room for approximately 12 rigs.

Station Road

Portage Oakfield

317 Oakfield Smyrna Road

Northern Washburn Trail Runners SC

48 Station Road

Washburn

Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western Western

Bog Hooters SC Crooked River SC

Rte 11

Mechanic Falls

Fireman’s field next to the little Androscoggin River.

661 Meadow Road Vacationland Road 219 North Main Street

Casco

Harrison Friendly Riders Narrow Gauge SC Norway Trackers SC

Harrison Strong Norway Bridgton Rumford Rumford

Take Vacationland Rd, Follow Signs.

Look for sign at entrance, indicating parking area for Narrow Gauge Snowmobile Club Park & Ride

95 Lake Road

Located at the Lake Pennesseewassee Boat Launch/ Parking Area.

Pleasant Mountain SC (Formaly Brag Way

Parking lot is across from the Ham Athletic Fields at 40 Brag Way. 2/10 of a mile from the intersection of Brag Way and Route 302. Easy

Bridgton Easy Riders)

access to ITS 89.

Rumford Polar Bears Rumford Polar Bears Snow Valley Sno-Goers

Route 2

Located at the top of Falls Hill at the corner of Route 2 and South Rumford Road across from Adley’s Auto Next to Sherwin Williams at the parking lot of the old bowling alley site. McDonald’s is 3 properties away

1019 Route, Rt 2

120 Just East of Andover Village Andover

Take a right at Andover Village (Rt. 120) just down over the hill on right Parking lot holds 30 plus trailers and direct access to ITS115.

Sno Wanderers

171 Main Street 1771 US Rt 201

Kingfield

The Forks Area Trail Club

The Forks PLT

FREE PARK & RIDE LOT at Northern Outdoors on Route 201. Lot is located 1/4 mile south of Northern Outdoors and marked with a sign. The lot is large, well plowed and has plenty of room for trailers. This lot opens as soon as groomers have been able to hit the trails! Ample space for whatever trailer you might be hauling. P&R is directly across from WRVSC grooming hut. Open every day. Located on the right hand side of Route 2 after entering Gilead from the west and passing the rest area or on the left side of the highway if coming in from the Bethel area. Long, thin parking lot for about 4 trucks with trailers. Kiosk and map in parking lot.

Webb River Valley S.C. Wild River Riders

55 Shanie Lane

Carthage

Route 2

Gilead

DIRECT ACCESS

Writers Wanted We’re looking for newspaper articles. Topics of interest.... All things snowmobiling! r Join the MSA Snowmobile Club of your choice, by scanning the QR Code below and join the fun! r r

r

ITS 82 & 89

Do you have a favorite ride that you’d like to share? Grooming or trail work tips. Product reviews. Stories of your adventures. Club events. A member who goes above & beyond. If possible, please send along pictures for your articles. This paper is created for Snowmobilers and you are the

r

MSA, PO Box 80, Augusta ME 04332 • 207-622-6983 • Fax: 207-622-7669.mainesnowmobileassociation.com

r

20 experts - we’d love to have your input! Please submit articles to editor@mesnow.com

SNOWMOBILE MAINE 2025-2026

Comfort Inn Wilton 1026 US Route 2 East Wilton, ME 04294 (207) 645-5155

FREE BREAKFAST - FREE WI-FI - INDOOR POOL - BEER & WINE