100 Mile Wilderness Map. 100 Mile Wilderness Map Etsy Dad (then 41) and daughter (then 12) completed this in two segments in 2017 and 2018. My introduction to Maine's famed 100-Mile Wilderness region came in early July of 1974, when a junior high school friend and I concocted a plan to hike the Appalachian Trail from Monson to Katahdin
Maine Appalachian Trail, 100 Mile Wilderness, pt.1 YouTube from www.youtube.com
With the right preparation, the 100 Mile Wilderness (100MW) can be a challenging but enjoyable eight-day hike (and for thru-hikers and experienced "speedhikers," who can rip off 20-mile days, substantially less) Hikers should be prepared to hike the entire stretch of trail, as there are few options to cut the route short
Maine Appalachian Trail, 100 Mile Wilderness, pt.1 YouTube
The 100 Mile Wilderness is the northernmost section of the 2,179 mile long Appalachian Trail which runs from Monson, ME to Abol Bridge at the base of Mount Katahdin Embarking on the 100 Mile Wilderness section of the Appalachian Trail, hikers will traverse approximately 149 kilometers (about 92 miles) of remote and rugged terrain, DAYS Dad (then 41) and daughter (then 12) completed this in two segments in 2017 and 2018.
AMC Conditions Hikes in the 100 Mile Wilderness. And nowhere is that more true than the 100-Mile Wilderness, the stretch of Maine woods that stands as the last challenge northbound thru-hikers have to overcome before reaching Baxter State Park and Katahdin. With the right preparation, the 100 Mile Wilderness (100MW) can be a challenging but enjoyable eight-day hike (and for thru-hikers and experienced "speedhikers," who can rip off 20-mile days, substantially less)
100 Mile Wilderness Map Etsy. My introduction to Maine's famed 100-Mile Wilderness region came in early July of 1974, when a junior high school friend and I concocted a plan to hike the Appalachian Trail from Monson to Katahdin u Monson (Mile 0) u Katahdin Iron Works Logging Road u Jo Mary Road u Mahar Tote Road u The Golden Road (Mile 100) u Notes - Roads are private, owned by lumber companies - Many of these roads are gated - Unpaved and unmarked, very easy to get lost - Frequently washed out by storms - Cell phone reception is marginal