Tills Point
Penobscot
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Guidelines
What You Need to Know
- No camping permitted
- No fires permitted
- Stay on established trails
- fFoot traffic only (not suitable for wheeled vehicles)
- Carry out all trash (see details)
- Keep pets under control
- Respect privacy of preserve neighbors
- Do not remove artifacts
Why we Care
Discover a Coastal Gem
Step onto this stunning 49-acre preserve and meander along its 0.5-mile forested trail—listening for songbirds as you explore. Once you reach the shoreline, scan the waters of the Bagaduce for seals, bald eagles, and more wildlife enjoying their habitats. This landscape is as diverse as it is scenic—a place worth protecting for generations to come.
Features
How to Get There
From the intersection of Routes 175 and 199 in Penobscot, drive south on Route 199 for about 1.5 miles, then turn left onto Wardwell Point Road. Follow this road for about 0.5 miles before turning right onto Tills Point Road. After about a quarter of a mile, stay straight as the road bends left—parking is about 500 feet ahead on your right.
Explore the Map
Click on trails and landmarks to learn more about what Tills Point has to offer.
Preserve Details
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Field Notes
Getting to Know Tills Point
When Maine Coast Heritage Trust acquired the Tills Point Preserve in 2006, it secured a remarkable coastal landscape. Due to the diverse forest, consisting of pine, red oak, and spruce-fir stands, the preserve is home to nearly three dozen species of breeding songbirds. The Tills Point shoreline is also an ideal location for observing shorebirds, seals, ospreys, and bald eagles. From the south shore, you can enjoy a scenic view of a broad array of undeveloped, protected coastline with wide mudflats at low tide.
Stories from the Midcoast
Deepening Our Connections to Nature and One Another
Our stories remind us why we commit ourselves to the work of conservation. Here in Maine, nature is still big and bold enough to remind us that we are part of it. We want to make sure this remains true.
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More Information on Tills Point
Help Us Take Care of the Preserve
This preserve belongs to all of us; that’s why it’s important to leave as little trace as possible when you visit.
To do that, please:
- Carry out all trash
- Carry out all pet waste
- Carry out all human waste (including toilet paper)