9299-R5_MSA_March2026_Newsletter

GroomedTrails, Local Pride Behind every great ride in Maine is a hardworking net work of volunteer snowmobile clubs. In the Coos Canyon region, local clubs work tirelessly throughout the winter to maintain safe, smooth trails for riders. From grooming runs that stretch late into the night to clearing fallen trees after storms, these volunteers ensure the trails remain in top shape all season long. Their dedication keeps the western Maine trail system among the best in the Northeast. Scenic Stops Along the Way Riding through the canyon region isn’t just about cov ering miles—it’s about enjoying the scenery that makes Maine winter special. Along the trails, riders will find: • Snow-covered mountain overlooks

• Quiet forest corridors • Frozen river crossings • Warming stops in nearby towns

Gateway to Rangeley One of the biggest perks of riding this region is its prox imity to Rangeley—often considered the crown jewel of Maine snowmobiling. From Coos Canyon, it’s an easy ride north into the Rangeley Lakes region, where expansive lake crossings and panoramic mountain views await. Many snowmobil ers plan multi-day trips that begin in the canyon area and continue deep into the Rangeley trail system.

Many riders make Coos Canyon itself a photo stop. With steep rock walls and the river rushing beneath snow-cov ered ledges, it’s one of the most striking winter land scapes in the state.

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