Bri-Mar Trail

There is a small parking area available at the trailhead. Be aware that it can fill up quickly, especially on busy summer afternoons or winter weekdays, so arriving early is advisable.

No, dogs are not permitted on this trail. Please plan accordingly.

The trail is closed during the month of April. For the rest of the year, it offers scenic views, especially in seasons when wildflowers are blooming in the field section or when wild blueberry bushes are fruiting near the summit. Be mindful that it can be mucky after rain.

No, there are no permit requirements or entrance fees to hike this trail.

The entire hike usually takes between one to two hours to complete, depending on your pace and how long you spend enjoying the viewpoints.

The hike begins with a footpath across a field, transitioning to a wide, pine-covered road through a swampy area, then becoming a narrower path ascending the mountain. You'll encounter steep sections, roots, rocks, and narrow bog bridges. Logs across the path can add to the adventure.

The trail features two significant viewpoints on ledges before the wooded summit, offering expansive southern vistas of the Lakes Region, including Crescent Lake and Raymond Pond. You can find more details about the trail itself here: Bri-Mar Trail.

Yes, while considered moderately difficult with some steep sections, it is generally family-friendly. The varied terrain and natural features like logs can make it an engaging experience for children.

This is an out-and-back trail, meaning you will return along the same path you took to the viewpoints.

The forest is home to various birds such as chickadees, woodpeckers, and mourning doves. You might also spot squirrels and chipmunks along the way.

The trail is generally easy to follow and maintained by the Huntress family. It is marked with red arrows on rocks and trees in areas where the path might be unclear. When moving towards the summit, it's advised to veer left at any trail intersections.