Way up in a little tiny town on the Canadian border is a winter wonderland just waiting to be explored. The Christmas Forest in Perry, Maine, may be out of the way for most of us, but this holiday season you should make the trip to enjoy an enchanted forest walk. We have a few other suggestions to make a whole day out of it along the way too. So get ready for a truly Down East Christmas.
Enter the woods and be transported on a magical Christmas adventure. The Christmas Forest will have guests walking a ¼ mile trail filled with over 50,000 lights. That is enough lights to illuminate the forest making your walk feel enchanted.
This event will take place in late November and end around early January, admission is set at a very reasonable rate and concessions will be available on-site.
Come meet the donkey named Prancer and donate money to save another donkey from a kill pen. This fundraiser is hoping to not only save the life of this beautiful animal but find its new home with Prancer.
The community has gathered around to make this small town shine. People have been donating lights and helping set up this magnificent event so everyone from far and wide can enjoy it.
To make the most of your trip maybe you can consider doing something a little different while you wait for the sun to go down.
The town of Perry is known to be a part of the 45th Parrell, which is the halfway point between the equator and the North Pole. What better place to celebrate Christmas than halfway to the land where Santa lives?
Make sure to leave a little early so you can go to the Sipp Bay Preserve.
This lovely little area is filled with trails, great coastal views, and a high chance of seeing wildlife. Why spend Christmas indoors when you can get outside and enjoy a different side of Maine?
Make a whole day of it way up near the Canadian border, spend some time in the surrounding area, and then visit The Christmas Forest in Perry, Maine. Tickets are bought on-site and are sold as cash only. For more information about the event please visit the Christmas Forest Facebook page.
On the way up why not stop at a town named after a waterfall?
Subscribe to our newsletter
Get the latest updates and news
Thank you for subscribing!