4.5
(26)
326
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Touring cycling routes around Kittery offer a blend of coastal scenery, historical sites, and varied terrain at Maine's southernmost tip. The area is characterized by rugged coastlines, the Piscataqua River, and numerous parks and preserves. Routes often feature views of the Atlantic Ocean and access to beaches and historic forts. The landscape provides options for different cycling preferences, from flat coastal paths to routes exploring inland areas.
Last updated: June 5, 2026
23
riders
Embark on an easy touring bicycle loop from Portsmouth, a delightful journey along the New Hampshire Seacoast. This route covers 21.0 miles (33.9 km) with a gentle 263 feet (80…
7
riders
9.89km
00:34
40m
40m
Embark on an easy touring bicycle loop through the charming coastal town of New Castle, New Hampshire. This relaxed ride covers 6.1 miles (9.9 km) with a gentle elevation gain…

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1
riders
10.5km
00:37
30m
30m
Enjoy an easy touring cycling experience on the Pocahontas Road via Pepperrell Road route, a paved path spanning 6.5 miles (10.5 km). You will encounter a gentle elevation gain of…
9.72km
00:34
40m
40m
This easy 6.0-mile (9.7 km) touring cycling loop in Kittery, Maine, offers a relaxed ride with glimpses of natural beauty and Rogers Park.
6.78km
00:24
30m
30m
Enjoy an easy 4.2-mile touring cycling route along Route 103 via Pepperrell Road, offering coastal views and access to Seapoint Preserve.
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Popular around Kittery
Port used almost exclusively for lobster fishing.
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Hardly any vehicles in the huge parking lot: too foggy today.
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Rogers Park, located behind the Kittery Community Center, has wonderful easy trails, beaches, picnic tables, and benches. Dogs are allowed, but beware of deer ticks. The community center was built in 1943 and was originally an elementary school. Today the building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
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Seapoint Beach is a sandy and rocky public beach with expansive views of the ocean. There is a parking area near the beach that works well for starting and finishing runs.
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Seapoint is a swimmable beach and has a nice long coastline to walk. The beach is a little rugged and welcomes dogs. The beach provides open views of the Atlantic and the winding route 103 to get here is very scenic.
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Fort Foster Park is a local treasure for those living in southeast Maine. Overlooking the waters of Seward's Cove, the dock offers excellent views of multiple islands and lighthouses. To access the pier and the rest of the park, you have to stop at the entrance gate to pay a daily use fee.
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You wouldn't want to swim here (or in any harbor, really). But the docked boats — including those for fishing and lobstering, and charter craft for tourists — make some entertaining eye candy as you cycle past.
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You can't actually ride your bike onto Wallis Sands Beach. But you can lock it up it here and walk out onto the beach, which is usually pleasant, quiet, and of course has great views over the water.
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There are over 50 touring cycling routes around Kittery, catering to various skill levels. Most of these, around 30, are classified as easy, making the area very accessible for casual rides.
Yes, Kittery offers many easy touring routes perfect for beginners and families. For instance, the New Castle Avenue to Wentworth Road loop is an easy 9.9 km path providing a scenic ride. Another great option is Route 103 via Pepperrell Road, which is 6.8 km and offers coastal views.
Kittery's coastal location provides numerous scenic viewpoints. Routes often feature breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean, the Piscataqua River, and distant islands. You can find stunning vistas at places like Fort Foster Park, which offers views of the ocean and river mouth, and along Ocean Boulevard/Route 1A. The Little Harbor Viewpoint is also a notable spot.
Yes, Kittery has several excellent loop routes. The New Castle Park, Wallis Sands Beach and Jenness State Beach loop from Portsmouth is a popular 33.9 km option offering coastal views and access to multiple beaches. Another scenic loop is the Rogers Road via Old Post Road loop, which is 9.7 km.
Kittery is rich in history. Many routes offer access to significant historical sites. You can cycle past the historic Portsmouth Naval Shipyard or visit Fort McClary State Historic Site, which has guarded the harbor since the Revolutionary War. Fort Foster Park, a former military installation, also features remnants of its historical structures.
The touring cycling routes in Kittery are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.7 stars from over 25 reviews. Cyclists often praise the blend of coastal scenery, historical landmarks, and the variety of routes that cater to different abilities, from easy coastal rides to longer loops.
Absolutely. Kittery is home to several parks and preserves that are great to explore by bike. Fort Foster Park on Gerrish Island offers well-maintained trails and stunning views. Other notable preserves include Norton Preserve, Remick Preserve, and Rogers Park, providing additional trails through woods and wetlands.
The best time for touring cycling in Kittery is typically from spring through fall, when the weather is mild and the coastal scenery is at its most vibrant. Summer offers warm temperatures perfect for combining rides with beach visits, while spring and fall provide cooler weather and fewer crowds, with beautiful foliage in autumn.
Yes, many routes in Kittery provide direct access to beautiful beaches. The New Castle Park, Wallis Sands Beach and Jenness State Beach loop from Portsmouth is an excellent example, leading to multiple beaches. The Kittery Foreside and Seaside Loop also takes riders along the waterfront and offers views of the Maine coastline, reaching Fort Foster Park which has sandy beaches.
Many popular cycling routes in Kittery have designated parking areas. For example, Fort Foster Park offers parking, and there are specific parking areas for beaches like Wallis Sands Beach. The Kittery Foreside area also provides convenient access points for coastal rides.
Yes, the Kittery Foreside area is a charming part of town with scenic cycling options. The Kittery Foreside and Seaside Loop is a great way to explore this area, taking riders along the waterfront and offering stunning views of the Maine coastline.


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