Walk Detail for Jagolinzer Preserve


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Contact Information:
Name of route:
Jagolinzer Preserve
Name of Managing Group:
Francis Small Heritage Trust, Inc.
Contact Person First Name:
Dick
Contact Person Last Name:
Jarrett
Phone:
( 207 ) 637 - 3510
Website: http://www.FSHT.org
E-mail address:
jarrett@fsht.org
Available maps of the Route:
Yes. Please email or call the Trust with your mailing address and we will send one to you.
   
Public Access:  
Private Property:
Yes
ADA Accessible: No
Dogs allowed on a leash?: Yes
   
Information for Planning a Walk:
Total Route Distance:
Single Trail
Approximately 1 Mile
Distance markers:
No
Trail configuration:
Loop
Route surface:
 
 Yes
  No 
   Partially  
Track:
Sidewalk / Paved:
Wood Chip:
Solid rock:
Gravel or well-drained soil:
Mud or clay soil:
Sand:
Protruding rocks and roots:
Hours of availability:
From: Dawn To: Dusk
Lighting:
No
Plowed in winter:
No
Allowed uses:
Walking, hiking, picnicing, nature study, cross-country skiing. No vehicles are allowed on the trails.
Additional Amenities:
Beautiful brook, waterfall, and Saco River.
 
Getting to the Route:
Region: Southern Maine Coast
Town (closest):
Limington
Location in Town:
Off of Route 25 at the western edge of Limington (near the Cornish town line)
Location of Main Trailhead:
Sign marks trailhead on Route 25 on the north side of the road.
Parking Available: Yes
Directions to Parking:
Very limited parking along Route 25.
Bicycle Parking:
No
Driving Directions to Main Trailhead:
From Portland (approx 20 miles), follow Route 25. One-half mile after Route 117 joins Route 25, look for sign on right side of road.
Bicycling Directions to Main Trailhead:
Same as auto. Site is not far from the future Mountain Division Trail in West Baldwin.
   
How to Follow the Route:
Walking directions for following the route:
From the sign on Route 25, walk 250 down right-of-way and then angle left and walk an additional 500 feet. A stone wall marks the boundary of the property. Approximately 45 minutes are required to walk the loop trail that passes an old dam, the brook, and the river. The trail is lined on the sides with small tree length logs.
   
   

 

 



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