Trail routes, access and conditions can change from season to season – and sometimes during the season. Rather than posting maps here that can quickly become outdated, we recommend going directly to the organizations and local clubs that maintain the trails and keep the most current information. Before you head out, check the latest maps, trail status and riding information for the area you plan to explore.
The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife provides trail information, trail-marker guidance and other resources for riders. One important thing to remember: a snowmobile ITS trail is not automatically open to ATVs. Always follow the posted ATV trail markers.
Moose Valley Riders Club is a community-based snowmobile and ATV club serving Maine’s Upper Kennebec Valley. Club volunteers maintain miles of local trails, support safe and responsible riding, and bring together people who enjoy getting outside. Whether you ride a snowmobile, an ATV, or simply love the outdoors, you’re welcome here.
The Forks Area Chamber of Commerce provides current information and maps for the ATV network connecting The Forks with Bingham, Jackman and surrounding areas.
Border Riders Sportsman’s Club maintains trails in the Jackman area and provides local trail status and riding information.
ATV Maine is a good starting point for ATV riding anywhere in Maine. ATV Maine provides statewide club information, trail maps and current trail status information.
The Maine Snowmobile Association and Maine Bureau of Parks and Lands maintain the statewide Interconnected Trail System map. The ITS map is updated annually and is one of the best places to start when planning a longer ride through Maine.
The Forks area connects riders with major ITS routes running north toward Jackman, south toward Bingham and into surrounding trail systems. The Forks Area Chamber provides current local maps and trail information.
For current Jackman-area trail information and updates, check with Border Riders Sportsman’s Club and other local clubs maintaining the trails in the region.
Conditions and trail access can change quickly. Before heading out, check current information from the local club responsible for the area you’ll be riding.
Local clubs do an enormous amount of work to build, groom, sign and maintain these trail systems. Much of Maine’s trail network also depends on private landowners allowing riders to cross their property.
Bringing your own ATV or snowmobile? Maine has registration requirements and riding laws you’ll want to review before you hit the trail.
The Maine Department of Inland Fisheries and Wildlife is the best source for current laws, registration information and ATV and snowmobile safety guidance.
