10
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4
rides
Mountain biking around Cape Neddick offers diverse terrain, from coastal views to inland forests. The region is characterized by its rocky coastline, the meandering Cape Neddick River, and the prominent Mount Agamenticus. This area provides a mix of mixed forests, varied elevations, and some technical sections, particularly within the Mount Agamenticus Conservation Region.
Last updated: June 25, 2026
2
riders
10.1km
01:04
260m
250m
Easy mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Suitable for all skill levels.
12.3km
01:06
140m
140m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Advanced riding skills necessary.

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4
riders
11.6km
01:11
290m
290m
Hard mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Advanced riding skills necessary. Some portions of the route may require you to push your bike.
4
riders
20.5km
01:47
190m
190m
Moderate mountain bike ride. Great for any fitness level. Advanced riding skills necessary.
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Strong legs and low gears needed to climb. Good views of the ocean, mountains of NH and the Maine forests from the top.
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Mount Agamenticus is a 692-foot peak. There are no other peaks around this one, so you get great views over the surrounding area. The ride up to the peak is challenging, but it is worth the effort for the wonderful vistas at the top.
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Some portions of Notch Trail can be a little rugged depending on recent rainfall. A mountain bike, gravel bike, or anything really other than a road tire would be best.
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The Notch Trail is a long trail that runs north-south through the Mount Agamenticus Conservation Region. All the major summits in this area (Mount Agamenticus, Second, and Third Hill) are all accessible from the Notch Trail via spur trails; you can make seemingly-endless combinations of routes from the Notch Trail, making a great jumping off point to explore what this area has to offer.
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Second Hill is a small peak within Mount Agamenticus Conservation Region that tops out at 555 feet in elevation.
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Located at the southern tip of Folly Pond, Middle Pond is a remote lake sandwiched between McIntire Highlands and Highland Farms Preserves. A multi-use hiking and biking trail encircles the lake, with steep ascends and descends over quite rocky and rough terrain. Most of the trails are rated as black diamonds, so bring your best mountain bike skills with you!
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Situated only a stones throw away from Mount Agamenticus, Folly Pond is a long, narrow lake that stretches from north to south along the edge of the McIntire Highlands Preserve. The hiking and biking trail runs along the perimeter of the lake.
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Mount Agamenticus is just a short drive over the border from Massachusetts, and only an hour north of Boston. The hill is 692 ft tall and is what is known as a monadnock, or a singular hill with no other ranges around it. The top of the hill has a variety of hiking and mountain biking routes, as well as spectacular views of the surrounding area. The remains of an old ski lift can be found on the summit.
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Cape Neddick offers a diverse range of mountain biking experiences, from coastal views to inland forests. The terrain includes mixed forests, varied elevations, and some technical sections, particularly within the Mount Agamenticus Conservation Region. You'll find routes suitable for different ability levels, from easy loops to more challenging climbs.
There are 6 mountain bike trails documented in the Cape Neddick area on komoot, offering a variety of distances and difficulties for riders to explore.
Yes, there are easy trails available. For instance, the Cedar Trail loop to Mount Agamenticus β Mount Agamenticus Conservation Region is an easy 6.3-mile route featuring varied forest paths. Another easy option is the Fuller Forest Preserve loop from South Side, which is just under 6 miles long with minimal elevation gain.
For a more challenging ride, consider the Mount Agamenticus Summit loop from Mount Agamenticus Conservation Region. This 9.1-mile trail leads through mixed forests and features significant elevation gain, offering a more demanding experience for advanced riders.
The region is rich in natural beauty. You can explore the prominent Mount Agamenticus, which offers panoramic views. The coastal proximity means you might also catch glimpses of the iconic Nubble Lighthouse (Cape Neddick Light) on some routes or nearby. The Cape Neddick River and its surrounding wetlands also contribute to the scenic landscape.
Absolutely. The Mount Agamenticus Conservation Region is a key attraction for mountain biking in Cape Neddick. It features a network of trails for various skill levels, including technical sections to the south and easier multi-use loops like the Turtle Loop. The mixed forests, rocky terrain, and varying elevations make for a dynamic riding experience.
Yes, several trails in the area are loops. Examples include the Cedar Trail loop to Mount Agamenticus, the Middle Pond Loop within Mount Agamenticus, and the Mount Agamenticus Summit loop.
The mountain bike routes in Cape Neddick are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 5.0 stars. Riders often praise the varied terrain, from coastal proximity to the diverse landscapes of Mount Agamenticus, and the network of mixed forests that offer routes for all ability levels.
While specific seasonal data isn't provided, the region's mixed forests and coastal features suggest that spring, summer, and fall would offer pleasant riding conditions. Fall foliage could be particularly scenic. Winter mountain biking, including fat biking, might be possible depending on snow conditions, especially in areas like Mount Agamenticus.
Many trails in conservation areas like Mount Agamenticus are generally dog-friendly, but it's always best to check specific regulations for each trail or preserve regarding leashes and waste disposal. The multi-use nature of some trails often accommodates well-behaved dogs.
Trailheads, particularly within the Mount Agamenticus Conservation Region, typically offer designated parking areas. It's advisable to check local signage or specific trail information for parking availability and any potential fees before your ride.
Cape Neddick and the surrounding towns offer various amenities. While specific cafes or pubs directly adjacent to trailheads aren't listed, you'll find options in the nearby communities for refreshments and dining after your ride.


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