Dog Friendly Hiking Trails in Scarborough, ME

There are 2 dog-friendly hiking trails in Scarborough, and 31 more nearby. Use the links below to get an overview of each one, see pictures, print directions, and even read reviews from other dog owners. Coming from out of town? Get a discounted rate on pet friendly hotels in Scarborough.

Parson's Way

Kennebunkport, ME

Parson's Way Located off of Ocean Avenue, this popular, 2-mile long walking path winds along Kennebunkport's rugged and scenic coastline. Leashed dogs are welcome to join their owners on a walk along the Maine coastline at Parson's Way. See Details

Casco Bay Trail

Freeport, ME

Casco Bay Trail Casco Bay Trail is a dog-friendly hiking path located inside Wolfe's Neck Woods State Park in Freeport, ME. Fido is welcome to join you on this coastal trail, but dogs must remain on a leash. Casco Bay Trail offers an interpretive panel educating visitors on surrounding islands. This half-mile stretch can be combined with other trails in the park, like the White Pines Trail. See Details

Lowell Preserve Trailhead

Windham, ME

Lowell Preserve Trailhead Lowell Preserve Trailhead is a pet-friendly hiking spot in Windham, ME. From here, you can make your way around over 300 acres of forest conservation area that has more than 8 miles of trails. Leashed pups are welcome to join you, but dog owners are reminded to clean up any mess left behind. See Details

Donnabeth Lippman Park

Windham, ME

Donnabeth Lippman Park Donnabeth Lippman Park is a 123-acre park featuring a pet-friendly trail that circles Chaffin Pond in Windham, ME. A parking lot is available and picnic tables are located next to the pond. There's also a sandy area just down the main trail that is great for your dog to go swimming. Beware as some of the trails can be muddy at times. See Details

Eastern Trail

South Portland, ME

Eastern Trail The Eastern Trail is one of 1600 rail-trails supported by Rails-to-Trails Conservancy, a nonprofit organization that is working to create a nationwide network of trails from former rail lines and connecting corridors. Previously an unused railroad corridor, this "rail-trail" is now a great place to walk Fido in South Portland! The map below shows a parking area with convenient access to the South Portland Pathway. Rails-to-Trails Conservancy has generously provided map data for this trail to Bring Fido for informational purposes only. For more detailed trail information, please visit TrailLink.com. See Details

Sebago to the Sea Trail

Portland, ME

Sebago to the Sea Trail Sebago to the Sea Trail is a pet-friendly recreation trail stretching 28 miles from Sebago Lake to Casco Bay in Portland, ME. The trail winds alongside the Presumpscot River for much of the way. Make sure you keep Fido on a leash during your visit in case you meet some local wildlife on your hike together. See Details

Rogers Pond Park

Kennebunk, ME

Rogers Pond Park Bring Fido out for a fun afternoon at Rogers Pond Park in Kennebunk, ME. Take a walk around the pond, have a picnic, or wade in the water with your pup at close by Mousam River. Features of the park include benches, picnic areas, a pavilion, boat access, an open field, and opportunities for fishing. Keep your pup leashed at all times and clean up after them. See Details

Back Cove Trail

Portland, ME

Back Cove Trail Leashed dogs are allowed at one of the oldest and most popular of the trails in Portland, Back Cove Trail, which offers great views of the Portland skyline. Set along Portland’s iconic Baxter Blvd on Back Cove, this park has a 3-mile multi-use path, athletic field, horticultural gardens, fitness course, and wildlife viewing areas. The tree-lined stone dust and paved path boasts views of the skyline while hugging the edges of a tidal estuary basin. There are abundant opportunities for birding, biking, running and walking. The Back Cove trail was first visioned by James Phinney Baxter, mayor of Portland in the late 1800’s and early 1900’s. The Back Cove trail was completed in 1917 after a combined effort by many Portland residents. See Details

Meadow Woods Preserve

Kennebunkport, ME

Meadow Woods Preserve Bring Fido for an afternoon of fun at the pet-friendly Meadow Woods Preserve in Kennebunkport, ME. You and your pup will love spending time at this 371-acre nature and recreation preserve, which includes natural forests, meadows, wetlands, brooks, and vernal pools. Enjoy a walk on the trails, pack a picnic, or let Fido run in the enclosed dog recreational areas. The preserve is open to visitors looking for a tranquil and beautiful outdoor gathering space in the community. See Details

Winnick Woods

Cape Elizabeth, ME

Winnick Woods Winnick Woods is a pet-friendly 71-acre parcel comprising a 1.7-mile loop in Cape Elizabeth, ME. This recreational area was graciously donated to the town and features eight gravel parking spots with kiosks for your furry companions. Dogs can roam freely under voice command, although it's important to note that hunting is allowed in the vicinity. See Details

Riverside Golf Course

Portland, ME

Riverside Golf Course Portland, ME is home to the pet-friendly Riverside Golf Course. This local recreation area welcomes pets and owners to explore during the off-season winter months. Visitors with dogs can enjoy the designated groomed skiing or snowshoeing trail for furry friends. Sledding, fat tire biking and outdoor ice skating are also available. Note that dogs must be on an eight-foot leash. See Details

Rines Forest

Cumberland Foreside, ME

Rines Forest Rines Forest is a magnificent 272-acre woodland in the heart of Cumberland Foreside, ME. This pet-friendly trail allows your pup to tag along as you come across cascading waterfalls, popular trails and places of solitude. Dogs are allowed under owner voice, electronic, or whistle control, however please note hunting and snowmobiles are also permitted on select routes. See Details

Capisic Pond Park

Portland, ME

Capisic Pond Park Capisic Pond Park is a pet-friendly nature preserve in Portland, ME. Bring Fido out to this 18-acre park that offers beautiful views of Capisic Pond, Portland’s largest freshwater pond. There are dirt paths through the woods and wetlands, as well as opportunities for bird watching. See Details