You Probably Didn't Know There Was A Hobbitland Hiding In Maine And It's Magical
×
Michelle
Author
There’s no shortage of places to immerse yourself in nature when you’re in Maine, but some places are a little more magical. When we came across this special place, located in Hallowell, we knew that its nickname perfectly matched what visitors will experience when they explore it. This summer, make sure Vaughan Woods is on your list of places to see. You’ll have the added benefit of visiting something many people in the state overlook!
Advertisement
Advertisement
For something like that, you can head to Mackworth Island's Fairy Village. Click here to learn more about that!
Related Stories
This Nighttime Harbor Float In Castine Harbor Belongs On Your Maine Bucket List
7 Waterfront Retreats In Maine That Are Perfect For Warm Weather Adventures
It's An Epic New England Adventure Taking A Boat Tour To A Seafood Restaurant In Maine
Advertisement
1. Heifer Field Loop Trail is a fairly easy 1.5 mile route beginning at the driving bridge.
2. Ridge Trail is a short, half-mile trail that begins at Uncle Sam’s Bridge.
3. Arch Bridge Extension is a bit more difficult and steep, though it's quite short. It's mainly used to connect the Stone Arch Bridge and the Ridge Trails.
4. Corniche Trail is a nearly half-mile trail that leads from the Hallowell trailhead along the side of a hill and down to Cascade Pond.
5. The Vaughan Stream Trail is another short route beginning at the Corniche Trail, just before Uncle Sam’s bridge.
2. Ridge Trail is a short, half-mile trail that begins at Uncle Sam’s Bridge.
3. Arch Bridge Extension is a bit more difficult and steep, though it's quite short. It's mainly used to connect the Stone Arch Bridge and the Ridge Trails.
4. Corniche Trail is a nearly half-mile trail that leads from the Hallowell trailhead along the side of a hill and down to Cascade Pond.
5. The Vaughan Stream Trail is another short route beginning at the Corniche Trail, just before Uncle Sam’s bridge.
It was owned by the Plymouth Colony, which used it to help trade with Abenaki Indians. In 1661, Benjamin Hallowell purchased the land, which was then settled in 1791 by his grandson Charles Vaughan. It was Charles’ older brother, Benjamin Vaughan who turned the property into a place so beautiful, visitors came simply to immerse themselves in it.
While you’re looking for fun things to do this summer, have you considered visiting these 10 charming river towns in Maine?
OnlyInYourState may earn compensation through affiliate links in this article. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases.