Hampton Inn & Suites Rockland

Beginning from Harbor Park, follow a series of boardwalks and paved paths along Rockland Harbor and past South End Beach. Along the way, there are several sculptures and art installations. South End Beach is a small beach where you can enjoy the views of Rockland Harbor, watch boats come and go, and take a swim. Accessibility: This trail is likely accessible for visitors using wheelchairs, mobility equipment, or strollers. Accessible Parking: Number of designated accessible spaces: 2 at...

The Rockport Breakwater is 4,300 feet long, cost $750,000 to build, 18 years to complete and houses the Rockland Harbor Breakwater Light at the end. 732,277 tons of granite were used to built the structure. The project was completed on November 24, 1899. Walking along the pier is a great place to watch boats go in and out of the harbor.

This loop at Ash Point Preserve is a half mile trail that starts off in the forest and goes to a vista over ocean bluffs. Gorgeous views as the trail hugs the coast along the rocky bluffs and then half mile back through a forest again. From the bluffs hikers can see coastal islands such Ash Island.

This trail wraps around the campus of the Pen Bay Medical Center. Along the way, there are nine exercise stations to stop at. Each station has tips on how to safely and effectively use each station. Dog bag stations are available around the trail, so please pick up after pets. Remember to check for ticks after hiking.

The Owls Head Light was built in 1852 overlooking Penobscot Bay. Today is it managed in partnership between Maine State Parks and the U.S. Coast Guard. The light, the light keepers house, and surround area is Coast Guard property, but visitors are welcome. The path leads through a picnic area and a small beach along the rocky coast.