Named after the famed woods that are home to A. A. Milne’s Winnie-the-Pooh characters, the Hundred Acre Wood is the first hiking trail that Blue Hill Heritage Trust designed and constructed in the town of Brooklin. The trails travel across some very distinctive terrain, from rocky outcrops, to marsh, to woods.
The 1.7-mile outer loop takes visitors along a wooded path.
A 0.5-mile inner accessible loop has a surface of crushed gravel with a mostly consistent width of 6 feet, narrowing in one place to a width of 5 feet. This inner loop is mostly made of up gradual slopes, typically of 0-3%, with a maximum slope of 12% and a maximum cross-slope of 5%. See Trail Access Information & Considerations below for more information about this Accessible Adventure.
Read about MTF Accessibility Ambassador Enock Glidden's visit to the Hundred Acre Wood Trail using his wheelchair at MTF Stories.
Trail conditions can change without warning. Trail last assessed: 10/31/2024.
The trail is available to the public because of a generous gift of land by the Stephen Winthrop and M. Jane Williamson family.
Use guidelines:
For more information and a print map, please visit Blue Hill Heritage Trust online, or contact:
Blue Hill Heritage TrustFrom downtown Blue Hill: drive south on ME-15/176. Going up Tenney Hill, turn left onto South Street ME-175/172). Drive 6 miles. Turn left onto Hales Hill Road. Drive 0.7 miles to a four-way intersection. Drive straight through the intersection onto High Street. About 500 feet past the intersection, the trailhead to Hundred Acre Wood will be on the left.
The parking area is able to fit four vehicles with two additional spaces designated for accessible vehicles such as those with a wheelchair ramp or lift. Additional parking is allowed on the side of the road, out of the way of traffic.
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