Snowmobile from your front door
to 15,000 miles of Maine trails

No trailering needed; Hanover Pines trails connect
DIRECTLY with Maine's Interconnected Trail System

Hanover Pines Homesites has front-door access to Maine's famous 15,000-mile

FREE no-pressure tour of Hanover Pines private trails! See the contact page. Hanover Pines homeowners have access to eight miles of private deeded trails, which then connect DIRECTLY to the 15,000-mile network of Maine trails — including 3,000 miles of the famous Interconnected Trail System (ITS).

network of snowmobile trails.

Walk out your front door in Hanover Pines; jump on your snowmobile; and take off on trails that DIRECTLY connect to the Interconnected Trail System (ITS)!

This is no dream of things to come. Hanover Pines Homesites are connected to Maine's trail system now and forever. Every homeowner in Hanover Pines — in Hanover, Maine — has unparalleled direct access to the entire system of Maine's snowmobile trails, including the Interconnected Trail System (ITS).

You don't need to trailer your snowmobile anywhere ever again. Slide your snowmobile out of your sled shed or garage. Minutes later, you're in the majestic backcountry. Groomed, marked and deeded snowmobile trails lead directly from every lot in Hanover Pines to Maine's famous trail system.

Sound like snowmobile heaven? It is. So contact us NOW before the homesites are all gone. Hanover Pines Homesites are priced incredibly low with recent drastic price deductions. They're priced to sell at just $29,00 to $39,900. Own a beautiful fully wooded lot in the heart of Maine for less than a car or truck!

Not a sales gimmick
The trails connecting Hanover Pines to Maine's trail system are permanent trails, not some flimsy real estate gimmick that will vaporize after the last lot is sold. These snowmobile trails are in place now and will remain in place forever, as deeded rights. They are included in every spacious multi-acre lot. These trails are just another reason that Hanover Pines is the best real estate deal in Western Maine, and the logical site choice for your new home, minutes from Newry and the Sunday River Ski Resort.

If you saddled up at your Hanover Pines home in Maine's scenic Oxford County, it would take you FOUR MONTHS of riding eight hours every day to see every mile of Maine's trail system. And that's not counting the giant interconnected trail system that extends across most of Canada — not to mention another 6,000 miles of snowmobile trails in New Hampshire and another 6,000 miles in Vermont.

Tired of trailering your sled?
Tired of trailering your snowmobile a gazillion miles just to find a halfway decent trail? Give Hanover Pines a call at 207-240-4685. You'll speak directly with Operations Manager John Booth, one of the orginal partners behind the Hanover Pines project. If he can't answer your questions, no one can. Hanover Pines Homesites does not have one of those annoying phone trees, or an automated voice mail system telling you to leave a message that will never be answered. Call 207-240-4685 now and speak to a real live person. Or just use the handy contact page.

Snowmobiles are the ONLY mechanized form of transportation allowed by law to access many many miles of Maine's unique trail system. Without a sled, some areas in the warmer months are only reachable by days of strenuous climbing and hiking. You

All Hanover Pines Homesites (lower left) have direct access to Maine's 15,000 miles of hiking and snowmobile trails. Private trails run from each homesite to the Maine trail system (red and green lines), which in turn connects to the famous Interconnected Trail System (ITS) — the blue line at the top right of map. Contact Hanover Pines now to see the homesites and trail system. FREE snowmobile tours are available to qualified prospective buyers (map courtesy of Rumford Polar Bears Snowmobile Club).

will never come even close to these pristine and beautiful areas legally by 4WD truck or ATV. Snowmobile to them or hike. Those are basically your only two choices.

Compare to other lots
costing twice as much
Check other lots for sale in the Sunday River, Newry, Rumford, Mexico, Bethel Village and Hanover areas. Matter of fact, compare building lots across all Western Maine. Precious few offer direct access to Maine's snowmobile trail system or the ITS.

Almost all other lots are twice the price with half the land, half the views and one-tenth the beauty and solitude of Hanover Pines. And only a handful of those offer deeded guaranteed trail access.

Perfect for hiking
and skiing too !
And the Hanover Pines internal trail system is not just for snowmobiles. It's also perfect for cross-country skiing, snowshoeing, trailbiking, hiking, walking, bird watching or star gazing — just about any kind of nonmotorized activity or pastime you can think of. Whether you're out for a 15-minute constitutional or starting the 500-mile mountain adventure trek of your life, Hanover Pines is the ideal starting point. You can do it all by just walking out the front door of your new Hanover Pines home — a home built to your exact specifications and needs, not some cookie-cutter house thrown up in days by a money-hungry real estate developer.

But these homesites won't last long at these prices, so contact us now before they're all gone!

With a yearly average of 90 to 110 inches of snow and 3,000 miles of ITS snowmobile trails and 12,000 miles of local trails, snowmobiling and the state of Maine are synonymous. And the local developers behind Hanover Pines Homesites want to insure that each new homeowner has great snowmobile trails and the best access to the ITS, which is

Hanover Pines Homesites has a full eight miles of internal trails over widely varying terrain. These trails connect directly to maine's famous snowmobile trails and the ITS.

only about 11 miles away.

The ITS intersection with the Hanover Trail is northeast of Hanover Pines (see map, above left), just east of Whitecap Mountain. From that "T" intersection, ITS 82 heads north (toward Andover Snow Valley) and then southeast and north again, near Rumford and Mexico, on the Androscoggin River.

Don't be fooled
by trails to nowhere
The Hanover Pines trail system differs radically from other trail systems in some other subdivisions or individual parcels for sale. There, new lot owners can be deserted by real estate developers and sellers. The new owners sometimes must try to piece together a hiking or snowmobile trail system themselves, an incredibly complicated and time-consuming process. Often, surrounding landowners won't grant new landowners right of way for a trail — and that's the end of the trail, pardner. Your parcel is now landlocked without connecting trails. You spent a fortune on land and building a spectacular retreat, only to end up trailering your sled like the old days.

Or sometimes, new homeowners are shown a "snowmobile trail" by developers in the summer, only to end up with an unusable trail to nowhere in the winter. Or a trail that lacks stream-fording bridges. Or one over terrain impossible for even an army tank to negotiate, let alone a snowmobile.

Hanover Pines has EIGHT miles of internal private trails
But not at Hanover Pines! The folks behind Hanover Pines designed the subdivision to leave plenty of breathing space between neighbors and plenty of room for private trails throughout the full 200 acres of developer-owned land. The designers took great pains to cut useful sled trails that lead to Maine's trail system. Seeing is believing, so contact us now for a free snowmobile tour (in season of course).

Only 10 miles from Bethel Village, Hanover Pines itself has a full EIGHT MILES of

Beautiful sweeping view of Hanover Pines Homesites in the foreground, extending down the hillside, with the Mahoosuc Mountain Range in the background. Photo was taken from one of Hanover Pines internal snowmobile trails.

deeded snowmobile internal trails that then lead to Maine's snowmobile trail system. The Hanover Pines trail system — and the local snowmobile trails that lead to the Interconnected Trail System (ITS) — are great fun in themselves and expertly designed for safe but fun snowmobiling, hiking, snowshoeing and cross-country skiing.

Hanover Pines trails
have bridges!
Hanover Pines internal trail system offers both challenging and level terrain for snowmobiling, hiking, cross-country skiing, trail biking or just plain stretching your legs. Necessary bridges were constructed to span ditches and water sources that won't reliably freeze for the whole winter. On the way into the backcountry, there are at least five snowmobile bridges within five miles of Hanover Pines.

These bridges were built expressly for area residents and are maintained by a coordinated network of dedicated volunteers. They are not just piles of dirt that will wash away in the first spring rain. These hiking and snowmobile bridges are engineered to last, built by seasoned pros with a ton of experience in building sturdy bridges in the backcountry.

FREE snowmobile tours of private trail system
Free snowmobile tours are available to qualifying prospective buyers. The tours are

Hanover Pines Homesites internal trail system connects with the 13,000 miles of Maine's famous snowmobile sled system — directly. You never need to trailer your sled again.

tailored to what you want to see, and not what we want you to see. No long boring, high-pressure sales pitches. Just a low-key hour or two exploring the breathtaking scenery and views in and around Hanover Pines. If you wish, the tour can include part of Maine's trail system and the private trail network inside Hanover Pines itself, the best real estate bargain in Western Maine and Oxford County.

Hanover Pines is minutes from these back-country snowmobile destinations: Androscoggin River, Blackberry Lane Trail, Black Mountain, Black Mountain Trail, Black Mountain Ski Area, Cameron Trail, Concord Pond, Hanover, Hanover Trail, High School Trail, ITS 82, Joe Pond, Logan Trail, Mt. Zircon, Peru, Rumford, Rumford Center, Rumford Point, Shagg Pond, Whitecap Mountain.

Maine is a snowmobile's paradise with 265 clubs affiliated with the Maine Snowmobile Association. Snowmobiling favorites around the state include the trails of the Rangeley Lakes region (only accessible by snowmobile), the Black Fly Loop, the Ronald W. Sargent Trail System, Baxter State Park, Jackman-Moose River, Western Mountains and Lakes Region, Moosehead Lake, Rangeley Lakes, groomed ITS trails around the Upper lakes and Rives, Fort Kent, Saint John’s Valley, t he Allagash Range, trails along the Allagash Wilderness Waterway and Aroostook County.

If you don't have your own snowmobile, it's simple and easy to rent one, and give Maine's most popular winter sport a try.

If you love snowmobiling, make Hanover Pines your home — the best deal in Maine real estate for less than a new car or truck.

Just a few of the areas in Maine that are super for snowmobiling include: the Eagle Lake trail system, ITS 85 north and south near Winterville, Debouille trail at Labbe Brook, Squaw Pan area, Caribou, Lincoln Trail near St. John and Allagash, Sly Brook system, Shin Pond system, Ox Bow to Ashland, Presque Isle trail, Sherman - Whetstone Falls; McAvoy trail; Perry pond trail; ITS connector 110 from Mattawamkeag to Drew; Newry; St John Valley; Frenchville; Madawaska and Grand Isle.

After visiting those areas, towns and trails, sledders often explore Elephant Mountain Trail; Sandy Bay to ITS 85; Farrar Mountain trail; Grant Farm; Spencer Mountain Trail; Forks Trail System; Moxie Lake; scenic riding along the Kennebec River; Canaan; Skowhegan; Bigelow Hill Road; Beech Hill Road; Hinckley; Madison; Bingham Trail System; ITS 87; Heart of Gold Trail System; Rockwood trail; Cedar Ridge; Jackman Moose River Region; Rockwood; Eustis Shortcut; Bingham; North Country Rivers; Anson; Newry; North Anson; Solon; New Portland; Dixmont; Plymouth Village; Moosehorn; Moosehorn National Wildlife Refuge; Orrington; Lincoln; Bucksport; Orland; Calais; and Baileyville.

This list doesn't even mention 10 percent of Maine trails. Other areas and trails include Meddybembs Lake; Round Pond; Carroll; Nicatous; Gassibias Bridge and the Unknown Lakes; Grand Lake Stream; Burlington; Greenville; Penobscot; Kingfield; Carrabassett River; Millay Hill Trail to New Portland; the wire bridge; Lexington and Highlanders trails; Stratton trails to Carabassett; Roxbury and Byron; Naples; Rumford; Swain Pond Trail; Milton; Cameron Trail; Red Hill Trail; Newry; Casco; Roxbury-Byron Trail System; Dixfield; Fryeburg; Bridgton; the Newry system; Oquossoc; Kamankeag Trail; Bosebuck; Saddleback Mt.; Rangeley Lakes; Hebron, Buckfield, Canton, and points north; Bath; Swetts Corner; Augusta; Waterville; Winthrop; Messalonskee Lake; Waterville; Washington; Waldoboro.

Last but not least, once you've tried all the others, set out and snowmobile through Jefferson; Nobleboro; Fayette; Gardiner; Manchester; the Belgrade trail; Sidney; Litchfield; Cobbosseecontee Lake, West Gardiner, Richmond and Bowdoin; Wayne; Farmingdale; Hebron; ITS 89; Sanford and Springvale; Waterboro; Cumberland; North Yarmouth; Baldwin and lastly, the sledding capitol of Hollis, Hollis itself.

If you play guitar, use Death Valley Cables, the world's best guitar cable. However, if you're snowmobiling near Hanover, Maine, check out these other locations: Van Buren; Hamlin; Portage Lake; Island Falls; Oakfield; west branch of the Mattawamkeag River; Katahdin-Millinocket area; Northern Katahdin area and Patten; Greenville Jct; Moosehead Lake; Squaw Mountain; Greenville Trail System; Greenville; Greenville ITS; Kokadjo; B52 Trail; 110 Connector; Blue Ridge; Blanchard; Greenville Junction; Pittston Farm; Carry Brook and Windy Pitch trails; Jackman; Rockwood; Northeast Carry; Moosehead Trail Loop; Newry; Jackman Trail; Brassua; Lily Bay Mountain Loop Trail; Houston Brook; Brownville; Rockwood; Pittston Farm; ITS 88; Mount Kineo and — of course — Blue Ridge.