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Random Things To Do
·Vacations: Plan For Your Summer Getaway Now!
·Rock Gym: Climbing Fun For All Ages
·Moose Watching: Never Got Sweeter in Scarborough
·Sebago State Park: Big Beach, Big Lake And Plenty To Do
·Lobster Festival: Indulge In A Maine Tradition
·Freeport Sparkles: Put Some Cheer In Your Holiday
·Jet Skiing: Explore The Songo Locks On Sebago Lake
·Bar Harbor, Maine: Vacationers, Look No Further
·North Country Camping: Hidden Springs Campground
·New Years: Celebrate On New Years Eve!
·Scenic Byways: Schoodic Point, It's A Beautiful Trip!
·Learn To Fly Fish
·Merrill Auditorium: Bringing Entertainment To Portland
·Mt. Blue State Park: An Outdoor Adventure Awaits
·International Film Festival: Waterville
·Deer Isle In Bloom: Lupine Festival
·York County: Something For Everyone
·Aquariums: Find The Best Aquariums In Maine
·Apple Orchard Bakeries: Fall's Sweet Treats
·Bradley: Leonards's Mills Living History Days
·Beaches, Freshwater: Float, Boat Or Pack A Tote!
·Richmond: Swan Island
·Sleigh Rides: Sleigh Bells Ring...Can You Hear Them!
·Woodworking: Tapping Into Your Creative Side
·Freeport Experience: Outlet Shopping That Can't Be Beat!
·Indoor Karting: The Race Is On!
·Visit The Patten Lumbermen's Museum
·Floatplane Tours Moosehead Lake: The Ultimate Panoramic View
·Skiing: Nordic Or Downhill, It’s Up To You
·Pond Hockey: Let The Games Begin
·Rangeley Lakes: Listen To The Loons

 
Maine Things To Do Bates-Morse Mountain Conservation Area:Panoramic Views And Piping Plovers
Posted by mainetodo on Monday, January 08 @ 16:10:23 PST

Spring, Summer, Winter, Fall:Bates-Morse Mountain Conservation Area is a 600 acre nature conservancy on the Phippsburg Peninsula. Here you will find a four mile loop trail, it is a pleasant and non-vigorous walk through the marshland. You will slowly ascend to the 210-foot Morse Mountain, then down to Sewall Beach. Be sure to stay on the road and beach path at all times, the ecology of the area is somewhat fragile. This is a great place for watching hawks as they make their annual migration in

September. Be sure to pick up a map from the wooden box in the parking lot. There is no admission fee and the park is open sunrise to sunset.


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