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Our northeast reps having been riding all over the rally area (such dedication!) to help find you some of the best routes. Check out this video on our Facebook page of some of the incredible scenery!
You can of course ride wherever you like, but here are some suggested routes as GPX tracks to download for your navigation system. The links will open up to a file download.
1 – Click the route name to download a GPX track.
2 – Save the file to a folder you can access.
3 – Open your preferred GPS app.
4 – Import the file using your app’s import tool.
These routes are also accessible in the “WIMA USA International Rally 2025” Rever Community. Grab the app at a huge discount, and search under Communities for “WIMA” to join us!
A Google map link is also provided if you prefer; click the image.
| Route Name (GPX download) | Approx Distance | Approx Time | Description | Google Maps |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bar Harbor Gateway to Acadia Park | 168 mi/270.4 km | 3 hrs one way | Bar Harbor is a picturesque town that epitomizes the natural beauty and cultural richness of Maine. Known for its stunning coastal landscapes, vibrant arts scene. |  |
| Belfast: Historical Maritime Town | 96.2 mi/154.8 km | 1 hr 50 min one way | Nestled on the serene shores of Penobscot Bay, Belfast, Maine, is a picturesque town known for its rich maritime heritage, vibrant arts scene, and welcoming community. With a population of approximately 6,700, Belfast offers a perfect blend of small-town charm and modern amenities, making it an ideal destination for both visitors and residents alike. |  |
| Deep Water and Desert | 106 mi/171 km | 2 hrs 56 min round trip without stops/traffic | Holbrook’s Wharf at Cundy’s Harbor includes deep-water access commercial fishing bays, a restaurant, general store and art gallery. Have lunch and enjoy this iconic and historic Maine fishing area. When you’re done with the sea, you’ll head to the Desert of Maine. It’s an unusual geological area with 20 acres of glacial sand dunes amid lush forest. There is a $19 admission fee. You can walk a 1-mile loop that can lead you to many of the major sites with an overview of history, geology and ecology. It’s a Roadside America site if you keep track of your visits. Head back to Agassiz with a stop at Hacker’s Hill Preserve to take in 360-degree views of the White Mountains, Pleasant Mountain, and the Lake Region. This property is open to the public for scenic viewing, picnicking, bird watching, hunting, and walking. |  |
| Go To Great Heights Loop Via Rangeley Lakes Scenic Byway | 184 mi/296 km | 4 hrs 7 min round trip without stops/traffic | Pass through numerous towns on your way to beginning of the 52 mile Rangeley Lakes Scenic Byway in Madrid, ME. Rangeley will be the northernmost point on this ride. You can have lunch and gas up there before heading south. The next stop – Height of Land. This roadside rest stop along the byway overlooks Mooselookmeguntic Lake and the valley. You’ll have the best view of the Rangeley Lakes Region and surrounding mountains as well. If you’d like you can stop at Coos Canyon. It’s a rest area and a great roadside park featuring a scenic waterfall amidst unique rock formations. It’s also Maine’s #1 spot to pan for gold. Continue to Rumford at the terminus of the scenic byway and stop at J. Eugene Boivin Park to view both middle and upper Rumford Falls on the Androscoggin River. Rumford Falls is one of the largest waterfalls in Maine dropping a total of 176 feet over a series of cascades. Paul Bunyon and Babe, the Blue Ox stand tall near the visitor’s center if you’d like a different kind of photo op. Continue to Snow Falls rest area. The little Androscoggin River cuts its way through a narrow and winding gorge. At this special rest-stop, the state of Maine has constructed a fine picnic area, complete with trails on both sides of the gorge, picnic tables and plenty of parking. Head back to camp when you’re done. |  |
| Great Vermont Corn Maze | 129 mi/207.6 km | 2 hrs 45 min one way | A Journey Through New England’s Largest Corn Maze. This sprawling labyrinth covers an impressive 24 acres of cornfields and has become a cherished tradition for families and adventure enthusiasts alike. |  |
| Journey through New England: A Scenic Driving Loop: From Poland, Maine to Dover, New Hampshire | 184 mi/ 296 km | 4 hrs 42 min round trip | Exploring Charming Small Towns and Picturesque Backroads Embark on a delightful journey through the heart of New England by taking a scenic driving loop from Poland, Maine to Dover, New Hampshire. This route offers a perfect blend of tranquil backroads, inviting small towns, and a rich tapestry of natural beauty and local charm. |  |
| Lighthouses | 179 mi/288 km | 4 hrs 30 min round trip | Portland, Maine, is a city renowned for its picturesque landscapes and rich maritime heritage. Among its most cherished landmarks are its historic lighthouses, which have guided mariners through the treacherous waters of the Atlantic Ocean for centuries. Embarking on a ride to visit these iconic lighthouses offers a unique opportunity to delve into the region’s history while soaking in the breathtaking coastal vistas. This journey will take us to four of Portland’s most notable lighthouses: Portland Head Light, Spring Point Ledge Light, Seguin Island Light, and Perkins Island Light. |  |
| Littleton NH – Positively Welcoming | 216 mi/347.6 km | 5 hrs 45 min round trip without stops/traffic | Head west and make your way across the Kancamagus Highway, through Lincoln and Woodstock NH and take Lost River Road to US 302 North to explore the historic town of Littleton, NH. Visit the Pollyanna statue outside the library and celebrate this beloved New England character created by townswoman Eleanor Hodgman Porter in 1913. Stretch your legs at the Ammonoosuc River District. Start under the Pollyanna Gateway on Main Street (don’t miss the Glad Shop) walk through Porter Lane and land near the covered foot bridge. Follow the gravel path to the Curran Suspension Bridge and back to Main Street, or loop further to the multi modal bridge on Bridge Street. Be sure to stop in Chutters, Home of the World’s Longest Candy Counter…… 112 feet of sweetness. Have lunch at the Littleton Diner built in 1930. It will be a two hour plus ride back to Agassiz mostly via US 2 passing the north face of Mt Washington. |  |
| Loop Around | 216 mi/347.6 km | 5 hrs 15 min round trip without stops/traffic | Huge Mystery Loop – find what you will! |  |
| Loop around Lake Sebago & Long Lake | 92.4 mi/148.7 km | 2 hrs 20 min round trip without stops/traffic | Enjoy a leisurely, scenic ride around Maine’s second largest lake and Long Lake. Stop for a bite to eat or have Ice Cream near Naples Causeway. Continue north along the western shore of Long Lake to Harrison before heading south on Naples Road. Cross the causeway again and head south on ME 114. Hook a left onto ME 35 and be sure to stop and take in the view from the Sebago Lake Scenic Overlook |  |
| Maine’s Unique Geological Formations: Grafton Notch State Park Loop | 206 mi/331.5 km | 4 hrs 37 min round trip | Nestled in the picturesque landscape of western Maine, Grafton Notch is known for its rugged beauty, and diverse wildlife. Grafton Notch State Park covers over 3,000 acres and offers visitors a chance to immerse themselves in the splendor of the Appalachian Mountains. |  |
| Marginal Way: An Iconic Walk along the Maine Coast – Spend a day in Ogunquit | 75.7 mi/121.8 km | 2 hrs one way backroads | The Marginal Way is a picturesque coastal pathway located in Ogunquit, Maine. Renowned for its stunning ocean views and serene atmosphere, this beloved trail stretches approximately 1.25 miles along the rocky cliffs of the Atlantic coastline, drawing visitors from near and far to experience its natural beauty and tranquil charm. Ogunquit is a picturesque town whose name means “beautiful place by the sea” in the Native American Abenaki language. This charming destination is renowned for its stunning beaches and vibrant arts scene. |  |
| Mount Washington | 77.8 mi/ 125.2 km | 2 hrs one way to get to the base of the mountain | Mount Washington, the highest peak in the Northeastern United States, stands tall at 6,288 feet (1,917 meters) in the White Mountains of New Hampshire. Renowned for its unpredictable weather and stunning vistas, Mount Washington attracts adventurers, hikers, and tourists from around the globe. However, the drive to its summit is fraught with dangers, making it a journey only for the well-prepared and cautious. The Mount Washington Auto Road, originally opened in 1861, is a 7.6-mile (12.2 km) route that ascends over 4,600 feet (1,400 meters) from the base to the summit. While it offers breathtaking views, driving this road is not for the faint of heart. The narrow, winding path, combined with the lack of guardrails and unpredictable weather, creates a hazardous journey. |  |
| Picnic at the Shore | 87 mi/140 km | 2 hrs 41 min round trip without stops/traffic | Early September can get pretty warm at times. This is a picnic ride to the coast. Visit Amato’s, a classic Italian deli to pick up lunch (order ahead!!) Head to Crescent Beach State Park to enjoy your lunch, walk the beach, breathe the ocean air, take a dip in the North Atlantic or simply soak up the sun. ($8 non-resident $2 non-resident senior) Not into beaches, no prob .….. pack up and head directly to the Portland Head Light for your picnic lunch. This is the iconic lighthouse you’ve seen on many calendars. Built in 1791 this lighthouse & navigation museum is on the scenic, rocky coastline. No fees at this site. Before heading back to camp stop at The Cookie Jar for an amazing donut treat. The return trip will take you through Portland. If you prefer, you can reverse the route back to Agassiz. |  |
| Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village | 8.1 mi/13 km | 14 min one way | Situated just a short drive from Poland, the Sabbathday Lake Shaker Village is a living testament to the Shaker community’s culture and traditions. Founded in 1783, it is the only active Shaker community in the world. Visitors can explore the village’s museums, historic buildings, and beautiful grounds, gaining insight into the Shaker way of life. |  |
| Scarborough Beach State Park | 42 mi/67.6 km | 1 hr one way | A beautiful beach. Want to swim in the ocean? Here you go! |  |
| Thomas Dambo’s Trolls – Coastal Maine Botanical Gardens | 148 mi/238.2 km | 3 hrs 51 min round trip without stops/traffic | Let’s go Troll Hunting! Have an al fresco lunch at Red’s Eats, an iconic lobster roll shack on the banks of the tidal Sheepscot River. This ride will take you on an adventure to find the Guardians of the Seeds. Plan your ride to allow time enough to walk in the botanical garden to find the trolls. There is an admission fee to enter the gardens. It is a hike in the woods so come prepared for a lot of walking. It will take 45 minutes to see 1-2 trolls and 90 minutes to find 3. Read all about it here. |  |
| Traditional County Fair – Oxford County Fair (September 10-13) | 14.6 mi/23.5 km | 25 min one way | The Oxford County Fair is an annual event that has been a staple in the community for generations. Set in the picturesque county of Oxford, this fair offers a blend of tradition and modernity, making it a must-visit event for both locals and tourists. The 2025 edition promises to be more spectacular than ever, with a wide variety of attractions, competitions, and activities designed to entertain and educate visitors of all ages. |  |
| Try a Whoopie Pie – head to Peyton Place Camden, Maine | 204 mi/328.3 km | 4 hrs 34 min round trip without stops/traffic | Take a quick ride to Lewiston to taste a piece of Maine’s history. Labadie’s proudly baked and sold Maine’s first Whoopie Pie – a treat that’s become a beloved part of New England culture. They open at 6AM so you can start your day early. Labadie’s Bakery has been a cornerstone of Lewiston, ME since 2025 in the area the locals call “Little Canada.” The bakery’s roots are intertwined with the vibrant history of the area drawing French Canadians to settle here in the early 20th century and form a tight-knit French-speaking community. Proceed on I95 North for a bit before turning off onto secondary roads near Gardiner. You’ll ride south along US-1 for a short distance before you head up to the Camden Overlook. You may recognize the vista from the movie Peyton Place. Also, the iconic American Prime Time soap opera of the same name was filmed in this area in the mid to late 60’s so you may recognize a few of the vistas. Have lunch in Camden. If you’re up for something different you can stop to visit the Maine State Prison Showroom before heading back to camp. The store is full of amazing handcrafted items made by inmates, including toys, furniture, and arts and crafts. Profits go to a “Second Chance Learning Program” for the inmates. |  |
| Visit L.C. Bates Museum of Natural History and other Roadside America Oddities | 160 mi/244.6 km | 3 hrs 49 min round trip without stops/traffic | Take the scenic route to and from Hinkley, ME to visit a unique Roadside America spot. The L.C. Bates Museum is an early 20th-century museum built around the natural history collection of George W. Hinckley and is full of unique cabinets of curiosities and Maine wildlife dioramas. Most of the displays are a century old and look it, which is part of the charm. There’s a lot of taxidermy here including an extinct Passenger Pigeon, a claw from a 33-pound lobster, a trophy marlin caught by Ernest Hemingway and one of the last caribou bagged in Maine. Stop for gas at Cumberland Farms in Skohegan, ME and be sure to check out the world’s tallest Indian (62 feet) that was carved by Bernard Langlais. The statue is in the parking lot behind Cumbie’s. It was dedicated to Maine’s Abnaki Indians. Unfortunately, a storm in 2024 destroyed the left arm and part of his face. Next stop is the Wilton Farm and Home Museum. Here you’ll see a life-size (over 7.5 feet tall) paper Mache figure of Sylvia Hardy wearing one of her actual dresses. She was born in Wilton in 1824 and was friends with Tom Thumb and his wife Lavinia. That connection led her to become a P.T. Barnum celebrity. She spent twelve years on the road with the circus. |  |
| Visit Pondicherry Park | 46.6 mi/75 km | 1 hr 13 min round trip without stops/traffic | Perfect for a short morning or afternoon ride when the weather might prevent you from traveling farther. Stretch your legs at Pondicherry Park in Bridgton, ME. The 66-acre park in the center of Bridgton’s downtown offers a 2.3-mile trail network. Trails follow the Stevens and Willet Brooks and overgrown pastures. There are two bridges to see, one a 60′ covered bridge at the main entrance off Depot Street. |  |
| Wire Bridge & Stanley Museum | 152 mi/244.6 km | 3 hrs 33 min round trip without stops/traffic | The Wire Suspension Bridge spanning the Carrabassett River in New Portland is a unique structure, the only survivor of four such bridges built in Maine in the 1800’s and probably the only such bridge still standing in the US. The towers are constructed of timber framing and covered with boards protected by cedar shingles. In 1959 the 99th Maine Legislature enacted legislation for the preservation of this bridge. The bridge was renovated in 1961, when the tower bases were capped with concrete, the towers were rebuilt, steel suspender rods were replaced by steel cables, and a new timber deck was installed. The tower framing timbers and main support cables are the original material; the span between towers is 198 feet. There’s room to make a U-turn on the other side should you wish to cross. You’ve heard about Stanley Steamer automobiles, but did you know the entire family was talented? Visit the Stanley Museum to learn about their contributions. |  |